Snyder wins
Collegiate
Powerlifting
Championships
pages

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EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lopk Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

V

In our final issue
of the year.

^

Coming May
Second:
Vol. 32 No. 38 4 pages
Tuesday April 22,1986

The
Eagle Eye
swimsuit issue

Rhodes and Marshall retiring early next year
By Jami Rockey
StaffReporter

George Rhodes the Dean of Students.

ABC comes to LHU tonight
By Sue Berger
StaffReporter
Diana Nyad, an ABC sports
commentator, will speak in Sban Theater
tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Nyad, who has covered such events as
the Great American Bike Race and the
Ironman Triathalon for ABC's Wide Workl
of Sports, also covered the 1984 Winter
and Summer Olympk: Games.
Before joining ABC's sports staff, Nyad
was a marathon swimmer. In 1978 she

Two high level administrators will be
retiring early next year.
George Rhodes, dean of students,
and George Marshall, vice-president of
administratton, will end their careers in
January.
"I've t>een in the business for 38 years
and 20 of those years have been spent
at Lock Haven. I want to relax for a while
and eventually travel," said Rhodes.
Rhodes feels that if you don't care
about the students you cani work for
them, that's the reason he liked his job
so much, t>ecause he did care.
"I have always been an advocate of
students rights and I hope that they
continue to take control of their rights in
the future," sakl Rhodes.
He graduated from the University of
Cotorado in 1948 and in four years he had
a job wKh the university as the Director erf
Veterns. He then moved to the position
of Dean of Men, and then to Associate
Dean of Men before finally coming to
Lock Haven in 1964.
*l wanted to get out of a big university
and into a smaller one. At Cotorado, for
every student I he^ied, there were two or
three more students who needed me
too,' sakl Rhodes, adding "At a small
college like Lock Haven, It's easier for
me to help more students."

Rhodes Is in charge of the health and
welfare of the students. Also, the
residence halls, the dining facilities,
student activities, fraternities and
sororities, and the student govemment.
Marshall sakl "When I ceme to Lock
Haven University, it was $750,000 in
debt and that figure was growing every
year. I got the school back in the black
and we've been there for the past five
years."
Marshall's job here at Lock Haven
consists of looking over the financial
welfare of the school, the budget,
security, plant maintenance, student life,
personell and purchasing.
According to Marshall, he has worked
with all 14 state universities and he feels
that you can get the best under graduate
program here at LHU. Marshall graduated
from Washington & Jeferson College in
1949. He came to Lock Haven in 1978
after having a few prevtous jobs.
He was a research psychotogist for
three years, an industrial engineer at
R.C.A. for three years. He also worked
for the Pennsylvania state government
as the Assistant to the Secretary of
Educatton for 32 years.
"I have enjoyed my job at Lock Haven
Immensely. It's hard to leave a job you
like so much. Tm just going to take some
time to relax and then probably travel,'
sato Marshall, adding. '111 probably get
bored in a couple of years and 111 have to
get arwther kind of job."

tried to swim 103 miles from Cuba to
FlorkJa, but she had to stop after 78 miles
because of jellyfish stings and eight-foot
waves. Even though she stopped, she
set a world record for the tongest ocean
swim.
In 1979 Nyad broke her own wortd
record with an 89 mile swim from the
Bahamas to Florkia
Sharon Taytor, associate director of the
athletic department, said that Nyad will
probably recap her trials as a marathon
swimmer such as going on special diets
and having sharks and jellyfish swim
around her in the ocean.
She added that Nyad is likely to tell how
her swimming career led to her
broadcasting career.
Nyad is the author of three books
including a basic athletic training guide for
women and an autobiography.
Taylor said that Nyad is now working in
the entertainment and movie industries,
as well as the broadcasting field, so her
speech should cover a wide variety of
topics that will interest many people..
The event is being sponsored by the
SCC, the Women's Consortium, and the
Human Relattons Office.

George IMarshall the Vice-President of Administration.

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, April 22, 1986

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

EDITORIAL
Make the di
"Vou mre ithe Murtr
says a stem voice from above,
talking to coiiege seniors in particular. Who? Us seniors.
No thanks. We dont want anything to do with it.
I use to think like that. But at this point I feel like I can't
afford to any longer. Those who came before failed to
correct too many of the problems in this wortd. That kind of
leaves it up to us.
There's people out there who are saying. "Right, like I'm
going to make a difference. What's one person going to
do."
If you just thought that, you're a loser. You'll never be
worth a cent to the human race.
I'm not insane. I understand that the impact that one
individual has on organizations like government and big
business is practically nil. But not all changes have to come
on the most upper levels of the establishments.
The odds of getting your desired result may seem long,
but that's no reason for not trying. If everybody gave up
before they even gave it a shot, nothing would ever t)e
changed.
Pick your cause (or causes) and give it a little effort. You
may not put a stop to hunger, or war, or abortions. But
nothing gets done without a start. Maybe your effort is the
one that starts the first flake that turns into an avalanche.
Me, I'm going to keep sending letters to my
congressman about acid rain and trying to preserve more
wilderness areas.

Jay

^(hmu

Oear Edilors,
Just what is musto at LHU? Does
anyone at the Eagle Eye know? ft is
obvtoue that there i« a musto ookimnist
• t the Cegte Cye. t>ut wrttal sort of
eitioies does stie «flite-"Stonee do dirty
emrtC. or pertteps *New Rush t P best
ever*? This is hardHy what imisto is all
ebouteilJHUI Theee are national evenis
theft have nothing to do with our school.
A l the other oolums i find in the Eagle
Eye ere written at>out school events.
Why tften doesnt the musto cohjmn deal
wVit school events? Oocastonally i can
find an arttole about a musto event on
campus, somewhere other than in the
musto column, t>ut 99% of the time this
article has been written by a student
directly involved with the musto program.
This results in only a small fractkin of
events ever getting pubKcized.
Part of the problem may t>e poor PR
between the Musto Department and the
Eagle Eye. If so, it would not take
much effort on your part to establish
better relations with the Music
Departmant. As I see it, this is only a
small part of the problem, however. Even
If no informatton is given to the Eagle
Eye about other school events, articles
are still written. Alas, evidence of real
honest-to-goodness
newspaper
reportingi This makes it obvtous to me
that not many people at the Eagle Eye
care atmut the music program at our
school, therefore not putting forth an
effort to write articles about musto.
The Eagle Eye is a student-funded
organization and it is therefore your
responsibility to cover musical events at
LHU whether you like the music program
or not. Ali the faculty and students in the
musto program try their t>est to make all
kinds of music available to LHU
students. Musto is an important part of
LHU and deserves and expects equal
time in Eagls Eye publtoattonsi
Sincerely,
Christopher 0. Campbell

ANNOUNCEMENTS
C'zere Ball & Casino
LHU Ball PresenU C'zers Ball and
Casho-Sat «2S. Cz«r« Pataoe (Rogers Oym)
9-12. music by Ihe Parly Bras. Adntetonfree.

The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Buitoing
Lock Haven University
Ljock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publtoation
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and Ibetous material.
Tha opinbns wpreesed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
admuiistratton, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chlef

Matt Connor
••••••••.••••..••.••••...,

News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor...
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advsrtising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Staff Artist
Facuhy Advisor

Dear Editor.
This letter is in response to one of April
8 conceming the maintenance of the
Gross HaU elevator. The informatton thai
foik>ws was obtained by personal
interview with Mr. James A. Msddey.
head of Maintenance here al Lock
Haven, end pertains to all etevakxs on
campus.
Elevator maintenance is currently iMd
on a 3-year oontrad tuais which, by ttte
way. Is yp for bkl this year. The current
firm responsible is the Vertical
Transportatton Company (V.T.C.). a
professtonal elevator servicing firm.
V.T.C.'s contract includes twtoe-monthly
inspactton and testing of each elevator
on cannpus as well as an on-call isasis
emergency repair service. On-call
service is responded to within
twenty-four hours of the initial report.
As far as Gross Hall is concerned,
approximately 75% of the time that the
elevator is not working, the direct cause
is VANDALISM to the elevator. Each
time V.T.C. services an elevator
damaged by vandalism, there is an
additional charge to the university
(usually between $60 and $500).
It is true that Gross Hall Council
reserves the right to shut down the
elevator. However, Hall Council has only
exercised this authority on two
occaskins—both when someone had
urinated in the elevator itself.
Hall Council Meetings are a great way
of voicing opinions, airing grievances,
and getting answers to questions
concerning campus life. Yet, so few
people take the time to show any real
interest. Hall Council holds meetings
once a week in each dorm. See your Hall
Courwil President. Vice Prestoent, or Hall
Director for the time andtocatkmof these
meetings.
Jeffrey Freedman
Vtoe President. Gnss Hall Council

•

,

••.••••••••

Jftv Z e c h

Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovtoh
Chris Jackson
Roland Benzon
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Be A Student Counselor
(or 1986-8711
A second selection process wil be opened
lo choose student counsetors this week.
AppHcations and more into are available In the
Student Ufa Office. Smith HaM. or by calling
893-2318. Call or stop by to Rnd out more
about an opportunity to work wilh your peers,
to grow as a person and to eam free single
room and board plan. Oeadflne for return of
appUcalions is Tues. 4A22.

Eam Money
Would you like to earn some extra money?
Help plan concerts and an social events ai LHU.
Become the SCC Social Commillee/Cultural
Affairs Commitee Chairman. If interested stop
by the SCC business office 8-4 daily and ptok
up an application.

Choose your Administrators
Would you like lo become involved in a
UniversJIy-WMe Committee? Help choose
LHlTs future administrators by being an SCC
representative on these commiUees. Contact
s e c Business Office in Ihe PUB 8-4 daily.

Roommate Wantad
One mato roommate wanted to stay in Ocean
City MD. For Details caN 748-9914. Ask tor
Oavid Fulton.

For Rent
Two bedroom apartment. Heat, water,
sewage, refrigerator, stove. Furnished Cal
748-8487.

Mandatory Meeting
Mandatory SCO Cultural Affairs and Sodal
Commitee meeting today al 4:30 in bottom of
the PUB.

Rock and Roll Artist
Don't miss the worlds only tnje Rock and Rofl
artist-Denny Dent in Price Auditorium M s
Thursday at 8 p.m. Ckickwork wil be there too.

Tutor Applicatione Available
Applicattons are available in the tutorial
center. G11 Smith IHall lor IaU 1986 semester
tutoring positions. Musi tiava a 3.0 G.P.A. in
major and/or subject are you wUI tutor. Call
893-2457 for further informatton.

Organizational meeting
Commuters' Ckib organizattonal meeting
Tuesday April 29 at 1 p.m. in the Adult Ed.
room in the tower tovel of the PUB. All
commuters are wetoome to discuss probtoms
that concem you.

Tuesday, April 2 2 . 1 9 8 6 Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

Snyder earns second Collegiate Powerlifting title
For the second consecutive year.
Gerard Snyder has owned All-American
status tiy winning the Collegiate
Powerlifting Champfonships at the
Umversity of Winols campus in Chicago
laat weekend.
Snyder, a sentor Joumalism major
was the unanitnous twinner of the 114
pound weight dass. While called for
various technicalities, the flyweight
managed a 1080 poundtotaland runner
up honors in the Outstanding Lifter
competitton.
In powerflfting. a competitor is judged
on three excercises; the squat,
deadlift, and bench press. The person
wtto amasses the highest total amount
of weight lifted is crowned champtoh.
Snyder equated 426 pounds, bench
pressed 209 pounds, and deadlifted
440 pounds.
He said. 'If it wasnt for some tough
breaks and concentratton problems on
my part, I wouto have compiled a good
total. Mental lapses killed me this time.
Some day I might actually become a
decent lifter.*
Snyder, who hails from Shamokin PA.
says he gained interest in the sport
when he started lifting for wrestling. He
sato that a few of his encouraged him to

Bald Eagle
netters
blanked 9-0
The men's tennis team lost to a tough
Slippery Rock team by a 9-0 score on
Saturday.
The Eagle's Rob Baker came ctose to
winning a set as he kist the first set of his
match against Slippery Rock's Dave
Mercurto t}y a 7-6 score.
Ar number
three doubles. Rob
Birchfield and Raza Jeddy also came
ctose to a win buttosttoRock's Mercurto
and Mike Karijanian 6-4.
The team's record is now 3-4 and will
host Btoomsburg on Thursday at 3 p.m.

Women's
track team
runs well
The men's and women's track teams
competed at the Nittany Lton Relays at
Penn State Universfty on Saturday.
Tha men had no place winners but the
Lady Eagles had four.
Deanna Hoffer led the way as she
placed third in the triple jump with a
distance of 36' 2 3/4* and fifth in the tong
jump with a i r 4 3/4' leap.
Ann Mullen placed third in the.
400-meter hurdles with a time of 67.86
and teammate Sherry Groff placed fifth in
the event with a time of 71.49 seconds.
Also, the 4 x 200-meter relay team
placed third in 1:55.89.
The team' host St. Bonaventure in a
dual meet at 3:30 p.m. today.

power Ifft because he was Wling more
than the national and woitdlotili.
Snyder eekf «Ml his family has been
euppeitive b U that theyVe itoo sftaid of
him getting hurt. IteNthem sowteday
ru tie a big tiqr, and I won*! gel hurt.
He also said that powerlifting has
hdped him to gain self esteem, end
makes him feel as If he can do things tie
is unsure of.
He
feels
his
greatest
accomplishment was last June at the
Juntor Nattonals.
Snyder lifts two hours a day, four
days a week aA Rogers Gym.
His routine consists of working
specifto tx>dy parts heavy three days
and light on the fourth.
Snyder says he feels the best
exercise is the dead lift, which with he
has come ctose to the wortd record.
Snyder's plans for the future are to
'hang up powerlifting' and try olympto
style lifting. He says the coaches are
pretty enthusiastic about him trying this
style, and so is he.
While in Chicago. Snyder was
sponsored by the SCC. He was
accompanied by coaches Greg
Buckwalter and John Weyland and
represented the University Barttell Club.

Senior Gerry Snyder (aix>v*)
picked
up
his
second
Collegiate Powerliftino
title
last w e e k e n d a t t h e University
of Illinois at C h i c a g o .

Snyder
squatted
426
pounds, bench pressed 209
pounds and deadlifted 440
p o u n d s for a total of 1080
pounds.

r'Bad News"
Eagles pick up Softball team sweeps "Rock"
home win 11-8
After getting badly beatentogame one
(13-2) of their Conference doubleheader
against Clarton, the Bato Eagle t>aset>all
team picked up a 11-8 victory to raise
their record to 2-17 overall artd 2-6 in the
Western Diviston.
For LHU. sentor Carl Goshorn nailed a
two-run double for the only Eagto runs.
Pat Stasto. Mike Snyder, and Jim Holt
each registered singles.
Tom Sepela took the loss. Paul
Dillahay. Doug Sweitzer. and Bill Nocera
came In for relief.
In the nightcap of Ihe twinbHI. Clarton
shelled fton Barge for five runs in the
openirtg frame.
LHU came back In their part of the
fourth, scoring four runs off Clarion
pftcher BiU Hershman. Freshman Andy
Jeffers had hit a two-run single to help
the rally.
Clarton put another run on the board In
the fifth, but LHU tied it at 6-6 in their half
of the inning.
In Ihe sixth, Ihe Qoklen Eagles took a
7-6 lead, but It wasnl over yet
LHU took Wayne Souffrant to town,
scoring five runs in the bottom of the
Inning.
Lou Cesarone walked and freshman
Tony Zaia came out top pinch runforhim.
Zaia reached second after a bunt by
Kevin Edwards. A Brian Rtoen double
brought Zaia in to score. Stasto ripped a
single to score Riden.
Tomorrow the Bato Eagles will be in
actton against California University al 1
p.m. al the Woolrich fiekl.

K a r e n Merlie
Sports Reporter

Head coach Wayne Allison's women's
softball team kept on rolling over the
weekend with a sweep of Slippery Rock In
a
Pennsylvania
Conference
doubleheader. Lock Haven is leading the
Pennsylvania State Western Diviston with
a 7-1 record.
'H was a big plus lo get a sweep to put
us in an excellent positton for playoffs."
commented Allison. 'The ctosest team to
us in the divtoton has three toses.'
In the first game. It was tied at three
until the sixth inning. Gail Helstand
wanted. Karen LaValley reached base on
an error, and then Ginny Neiss hit the
winning run In to gh/e the Lady Eagles a
4-3 vtotory.
Neiss ptoked up the pitching win going
the distance. Neiss was well rested after
getting a break in the Clarion
doubleheader.
LHU collected four runs on six hits.
Neiss, Kathy Staib and Tina Martin each
had an RBL
Slippery Rock's Stevenson got the
defeat.
"The fact that we won the first game
showed the maturity Ihat has devetoped
on the team.' stated Allison.

Lock Haven had to regroup a couple ot
times during the game to get them back on
the roll.
In the second game. LifU was ahead
from the first inning. Neiss. the first t>alter
of the game, connected for a homenin to
give her team Ihe earty advantage of 1 -0.
Leslie Funk had a big game hitting a
double and a home run driving in three
runs.
Mel Frohnheiser went 1 for 1 and
reached base all three times uptobaX.
LHU scored three runs In the sixth
inning to give them a 5-1 vtotory. After
Funk's homer. Kim Hasson singled,
Frohnheiser waited. Heisland singled, and
Neiss had an 1^1 sacriftoefly.
Lock Haven collected seven hits and
five runs while Slippery Ftock earned only
one run on six hits.
Funk got the win for Lock Haven. Linda
Hotchkiss took thetossforthe Ftock.
Allison stated. 'We dkinl ease up and
I'm very pleased on what the leam has
been doing with the win-toss record.*
The Lady Eagles are 18-7 overall with
three doubleheaders to go.
Lock Haven's game with Bucknell was'
postponed yesterday afternoon duetoIhe
poor weather.
LHU wHI host Indaina Saturday at 1 KX>.

Mane Attraction - Family Grooming Salon
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757 BeBef enle Ave
" s2' 8 3
Brineto*i» coupon end receive u Q j ^ off of
p^ *^j_l'j55 a Shampoo, Cut and Blov Dry.
Corns in and try our Tanning Booths!! I

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, April 22, 1986

Doyou havea drinking problem? Abstract art presented in Gross
Linda Farrell
StaffReporter
Did you ever wonder if you have a
drinking problem?
Many college students laugh at the toea
that they may have a drinking problem, but
many start their problems in college.
April 21 - 25 is Alcohol Awareness Week
and many events are planned for
students.
Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Hall of
Flags, Mr. Doug Fife, Drug and Ateohol
Counselor at Endless Mountains
Rehabilitation Canter will be discussing
the disease concept of Addtotion and
Related Patterns of Behavtor.
On Thursday from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. 'under the tent' in front of Russell
Hall, LHU students will consume alcohol,
be tested on an intoxilizer, and participate
in an obstacle course and sobriety tests
over the period under the direction of '
Officer Mincer Chief of Police, Pine Creek.
Also on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Hall of Flags. Ms. Lisa Fogulman. from
West Branch Drug and Alcohol
Commission will show a film and discuss
the laws relating to drinking and driving,
and underage drinking. She will also talk
about what we can do, and include
informatton on MADD and SADD.
These are some common symptoms of
the beginings of a drinking problem.
1. Drinking more than any other person

in his/her party
2. Keeps drinking more and more
3. Experiences blackouts, not
remembering anything said or done while
under or when out
4. Drinks faster than others and
chug-alugs his drinks
5. Loses control over himself/herself
and the events around him
6. Gets drunk when not intending to
7. Develops a system of lying and
excuses and rational explanations for
his/her behavtor and drinking habits
8. Personality and attitude change even
when not under the influence
9. Accidents occur, toss of friends
10. Drinks to overcome the hangover
If any of these warning signs sounds
familiar you may be on your way or may
already have a drinking prot>lem.
The effects of alcohol on your body are
not something to laugh off. Alcohol when
absorbed, goes directly into the blood that
goes to the stomach and other various
places such as the intestines. Alcohol,
unlike food, does not need to be digested
before it starts working.
The alcoholic drink is distributed evenly
or to where there is a high content of
water. The txxly is 70 percent water.
After about an hour, the body starts to
dispose of the alcohol, by the
lungs-breathing, skin, and liver. The
atoohol is carried to all the body tissues
until it eventually reaches the brain. This
is where tha real intoxtoatton takes place.

An actual demonstration in abstract
art will presented on Thursday at 7 p.m.
in the Gross Hall Lobby.
The program Is entitled "Gross Avante
Garde, An Exhibition in Abstract Art.'
A total of nine paintings wili be done on
20 by 24 inch easels by nine different
painting groups.
A couple of the
abstracts will be by single individuals.
Of the 15 artists participating, the
majority are Gross Hall residents and
approximately three are art majors.
No two of the paintings will be alike in
appearance, because each group will
have their own distinct cotors and none
will over-lap.
Bill Rehn, a Gross Hall student
counselor and coordinator of the event,
said. "It wiil not be a brush splattering
night... it will be art.*
The artists will be using acrylto paints
and supplies purchased through the
donations of local businesses, such as
K-mart, Pizza Hut, McDonalds, Little
Caesars, Art Printing, Hair Flair, Addles,
Derrs, Frills -n- Things, Jerry's and
Original Italian Pizza.
Rehn said, *l first went to hall council
for money, but the costs were too much.*
Rehn then went to the local
businesses for support, and has
collected approximately $200 in
donations.
When the paintings are completed,
they will be put on temporary display for
approximately a week in the businesses
who contributed to the abstract
demonstration.
The abstract creattons will then go on

permanent display in various university
buitoings.
Each dorm will get one of the paints to
hang in their tobbies, and one will be
displayed in Sullivan Hall.

Tanning Booth Special

15 sessions for $39.95
Call and make appointmentCollege Students Only

Turner Motors
Inc.
Graduating College Seniors:
We are offering to help you buy a GM car
or light-duty truck through a unique finance
plan that offers advantages.
Most graduates will receive a packet from GMAC.
If you do not receive this packet, you are still entitled
to the finance plan.
If transportation is a problem, we can furnish a ride
for those who are interested.
With this finance plan, you can choose a new Pontiac,
Oldsmobile, Buick, or Cadillac.

Turner Motors Inc.
288 Hogan Blvd
748-6741
TIME:
PLACli:
DRESS:

8:30 t o midnight
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