BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 17:51
Edited Text
SCC attempts todistributecontingency funds
By Sherri Wray
StaffReporter
Distribution of contingency funds was
a major topic at the first meeting of the
Social Cooperatiave Council (SCC)
Wednesday night.
Treasurer Ruth Guyer reported an
amount of $6,899.22 in the general
contingency and $6,244.18 in the
athletic contingency.
On Friday, SCC President and a
member of the Board of Govenors Todd
Baney is scheduled for a trip to
Harrisburg on February 7 to discuss the
finance and administrative matters with
respect to Governor Thornburgh's
proposed allocation to the State of
Higher Education.
At the meeting, the women's
swimming and diving team was given
$617.12 by the SCC to go to the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
Championship at Clarion.
Also, from the contingency fund, an
outstanding bill had to be paid to the
Lock Haven Laundry for band uniforms
to be cleaned.
The director had overbudgeted and to
avoid any legal situations, Baney said,
"We had to deal with them. They did their
service and now they have to be paid."
Better service for dorm residence was
also discussed at the meeting. Baney,
unsatisfied with the service of CPI, the
company who furnishes refrigerators,
met with a representative form Maryland
to give him the complaints.
Administrator David Cox said there
will be a change in the dorm vending
machine system also. Instead of only
monthly money and service checks, the
machines will be checked weekly.
A new fundraiser policy was also
discussed. Treasurer Ruth Guyer said
she wants to revise the old policy to
avoid some of the problems of last
semester.
r
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universily
Lock Haven, Pennsyfvanis
17745
393
Vol. 32 No. 24 8 pages
Friday, February 7, 1986
Bookstore's credit policy
By Julie Gabrtelli
StaffReporter
Q.
TO
Q
o
.c
a.
Dave Cox, Student Union Administrator and Margorie
Bangson, Boolcstore Manager posing in the booltstore.
'J
23 students named to Who's Who
The 1986 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and
Colleges will recognize 23 students from
Lock Haven University as outstanding
student leaders.
Selection of students for Who's Who is
based upon academic achievement,
service to the community, leadership in
extracurricular activities and potential foi;
continued success. .
They join an elite group of students
selected from more than 1400
institutions of higher learning in all 50
states, the District of Columbia and
several foreign countries.
Students named from Lock Haven
University are: Denise Adams, Senior,
Health, Phys Ed. and Recreation; Todd
Baney, Sophomore, Political Science.
Michael
Bender,
Senior,
Journalism/Mass Media; Patricia
Bergermaier, Junior, Social Work;
Kimberly Cooley, Junior, Health, Phys
Ed. and Recreation.
Jacque Dacey, Senior, Recreation;
Coleen Dobo, Sophomore, Cooperative
Engineering; Philip Evans, Junior,
Psychology.
Tina Gabert, Senior, Health, Phys Ed.
and Recreation; David Gregory, Junior,
English; Lisa Kulsar, Senior, Health,
Phys Ed. and Recreation.
Steve McCole, Junior, Health Science;
Thomasine Meyer, Senior, General
Studies; Gregory Miller, Senior,
Business Computer Science.
Amy Myers, Senior,. Journalism/Mass
Media; Richard Myers, Junior, Health
Science; Judith Prough, Juriior, Special
Education.
Leslie Rhoads, Senior, Psychology;
Gerard Snyder, Senior, Journalism/Mass
Media; Vicki Stambaugh, Senior, Special
Education.
Lori Tremmel, Junior, Management
Science; Renae Witherlte, Senior,
Education; Jay
Zech, Senior,
Journalism/Mass Media.
Students wishing to return books have
been frustrated to learn of the SCC
Bookstore's "new" policy of extending
credit instead of giving cash back.
According to Mr. David Cox, SCC
Administrator, the policy is not really
new. It was actually implemented last
fall.
Cox said the reason for the policy of
giving credit, which Is also used by many
school bookstores and businesses, is
two-fold. The new proceedure saves
time and protects Inventory.
Bookstore employees had noticed an
increase in book returns in the past year
without the proper slips to show for them.
Employees feared the bookstore was
"buying back its own books." The new
credit policy protects inventory and
controls cash flow.
Since the bookstore Is not
institutionally funded, it must deal with
the fact that textbook publishers raise
text prices to compensate for retail theft.
The credit policy serves as a time
-saver for the first two weeks of school
since returning books causes tong lines
and frustration during that period
especially.
Students, however, are skeptical
about the success
of the policy and
many were unaware of it until they were
directly Involved In Its use. Most feel
that if they pay cash for their books, they
should be able to receive cash back for
their return.
Cox points out that students can still
get their money back after the first two
weeks of school if they have their sales
receipt, a signed drop/add card,
validated I.D., and the unused book(s)
they wish to return.
Said Cox, " (The policy) wasn't
something to needle students with.
There was an actual reason behind It."
He said that he felt the process was
successful in shortening lines at the
cash registers, avoiding frustration for
involved parties, and keeping an eye on
retail theft. He points out that the
bookstore's evening hours also helped to
accommodate the rush that is typical at
the beginning of the semester.
Law Enforcement operates lost and found
By Sue Berger
StaffReporter
Law Enforcement serves the campus
not only by investigating crimes and
responding to emergencies, but also by
operating a lost and found.
The lost and found contains articles
that have been lost within the last year
and a half. Some of the articles it
currently has are jewelry, glasses, glass
cases, jackets, umbrellas, calculators,
books, and backpacks.
"We very seldom get people coming in
to see if, by chance, somebody may
have turned in their watch or necklace,"
said Mr. Richard Hepner, Director of Law
Enforcement.
He added, "I think the reason being Is
that most people think, 'Well, if
somebody finds my watch, they'll just
keep it." That's not the case at all. We
have a lot of people who do turn Items in."
Mr. Hepner said another reason
students do not come in may be because
they do not know where lost and found is.
Lost and found Is located in the Lr.w
Enforcement Office at the Glennon
Infirmary.
To check on a lost item, students
should go to the office and give a good
description of the article. The dispatcher
or an officer will then check the lost and
found.
Law Enforcement is open 24 hours a
day, seven days a week. After 2 a.m.,
however, a dispatcher may not be there
to help students.
Mr. Hepner said that he encourages
students to come in and check on their
lost items.
2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 7, 1986
EDITORIAL
(Yawn) Look what's playing at Price
If you've ever attended the SCC movies on campus,
you've probably noticed that it's not exactly a
standing-room-only crowd that shows up every weekend.
That is unfortunate. The SCC spends thusands of dollars
every semester to bring movies here, and yet it is the SCC
which must take some of the blame for the fact that Price
remains almost empty on Saturday and Sunday nights.
If you put together a random list of fourteen films, you're
bound to come up with a real clinker or two, so I can
understand if once in a while I find that a film like Attack of
the Killer Tomatoes is playing on campus-{Actually, Attack of
the Killer Tomatoes isn't such a bad movie if taken as a
horror movie spoof, rather than a straight horror film, and,
consequently, has a very large cult following). The problem
is that of the fourteen films shown on campus, good or bad,
nearly a third of the movies are of little or no interest to the
average college student.
Generally, the SCC seems to purchase films that rank as
either classics (Like last semesters Caine Mutiny, or Rebel
Without a Caused or more recent releases fFridav the
Thirteenth, part four). The movies I remember as doing the
best are generally slice-and-dice horror films, and sex
comedies like Spring Break,
The pictures I'm thinking of as being of little interest, are
the movies that aren't old enough or good enough to be
considered classics, not new enough arouse curiousity or
excitement, and not containing enough sex, violence,
nudity, special effects or gimmickry to bring the average
college student out of his or her dorm-room and over to
Price.
This semester, such movies are Capricorn One. Dog Day
Afternoon, Great Gatsby. The Odessa File, and The Deep
i/kmu
m
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekiy newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univorsity
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Layout.and Design
Advertising Sales
Page Layout and Design
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
!.Chris Jackson
Jan Pechart
Tina Hoffman
Dr. Douglas Campbell
(All of which have had extensive showings on TV). I'm not
saying that these films are lacking merit, at least two of
these movies were critically acclaimed, but I'm willing to bet
that Price will be devoid of any living being on the nights
they're shown. And for the same price as say, The Great
Gatsby. the SCC could have purchased such a diverse
array of pictures as Dirty Harrv: The French Connection:
Deliverance: Whatever Happened to Babv Jane?: the Mel
Brooks comedy. The Producers: Amitvville 3-D: Yellow
Submarine: any one of Marilyn Monroe's films: the Tom
Cruise sex comedy. Losin' It: or classics like Room Service
with the Marx Bros.; Modern Times with Charlie Chaplin; or
the Judy Garland version of A Star is Born.
I understand that there is no committee to decide what
movies are shown here. That decision is made by only one
man-Mike Moyer, the Social Committee Chairperson.
Choosing fourteen films for 2600 people- is a big
responsibility, and one that should be shared.
Unfortunately, nobody else seems interested in giving
Moyer a hand (Which I am sure he'd appreciate).
If you have a suggestion about which films you'd like to
see next semester, or would like to get involved in the
decision-making process, why not stop by Meyer's office in
the lower level of the P.U.B.? It couldn't hurt.
Matt
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor,
On May 22, 1982, one of our Brothers,
Bruce G. Conner, was tragically killed in
a car accident. In his memory the
Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon planted a
tree on campus. At the base of the tree
there is a marble stone engraved with his
name.
It was to our dismay and disgust that
we found the marble stone shattered,
and ashes around the tree. Indicating
that someone had tried to set it on fire.
This occured during, or shortly after
Thanksgiving break last semester.
We do not understand what kind of
person would do something like this. It is
comparable to going to a graveyard and
smashing all the tombstones. Someone
obviously had a grudge, and ^e decided
to take it out on the dead.
Bruce was one of the most respected
members of the campus community, and
his death not only effected his Immediate
family, but also the entire campus.
Bruce always gave without ever
expecting anyhting in return. Now the
only thing we could offer Ijim after his
death Is in ruins. We do not expect to
ever know the culprit, we just hope that
the person will not be able to live with his
guilt. It takes tremendous courage to
beat up on the dead doesn't it? It is
always good to keep memories of your
youth, and so maybe someday you will
tell your kids that you went out through
the darkness of the night and smashed a
memorial.
We are offering $100 to anyone who
will give us information leading to the
conviction of this coward. Either inform a
TKE
brother, or chief criminal
investigator Johnson fo the Lock Haven
Law Enforcement (893-2011).
Please cooperate, we owe it to Bruce.
^ Sincerely yours,
Abe Asrat
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Trip
There will be a trip to New York City,
sponsored by the English, Journalism
and Philosophy Department on March 1.
The cost Will be $22.00. Contact Ann
Peter for reservations In Raub 302, or
call 893-2174.
Raffle
A raffle for a VCR will be held by TBE
and KKY from February 10 to February 14
in the lobby of Bentley. Tickets will be
sold during lunch and dinner. The
drawing will be on February 14 in Bentley.
Friday, February 7, 1986 Eagle Eye 3
NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW^
Wilderness club's back
By Lori D. Budinger
Staff Reporter
The newly reorganized Wilderness
Club had its first meeting this past
Tuesday. The club is being resurrected
under a new advisor and a group of
students who want to make various
outdoor activities available to the LHU
students.
Marissa Zangre, one the clubs
reorganizing staff, said, "Our goal for the
club is to get the students involved with
good clean fun and to take advantage of
the outdoors."
The reason the new staff decided to
make the
effort to get the club
reorganized was the fact that most of the
outdoor clubs here at LHU specialize in
only one activity. They felt that a club
that offered a variation of outdoor
activities would be a great success with
LHU students.
Club president Steve Paguia said, "We
had a really.great turnout, everyone
seemed very enthusiastic, and judging
from the response of the students we
are hoping to organize a trip as soon as
possible."
The original Wilderness Club dissolved
two years ago due to a lack of interest on
the part of the members. Because of
this the club must petition the S.S.C. to
be refinanced.
The organizers of the club plan to be in
contact with those who attended the last
meeting and extend an open invitation to
all the students who still want to join.
Godfrey adding to his work of art
Godfrey, first artist-in-residence [p®QS(g© ^m^l
Campus cops make beer bust
The first artist-in-residence program
for the new year will begin Monday,
February 10, showing the works by artist
Bill Godfrey In the Sloan Gallery.
A reception in his honor is scheduled
for Monday, Feb. 10, In Sloan Gallery at 8
p.m.
Godfrey's work has been described as
"woven canvas - oil and acrylic paint,"
and will be on display in the gallery until
March 9.
As an artist-in-residence, Godfrey will
be housed on campus for that week, and
will conduct presentations dally from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the gallery.
A graduate of Edinboro University,
Godfrey has trained In fibers at the
Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfleld
Hills, ML
Over the last 11 years
Godfrey's work has been exhibited as far
away as Scotland, and as close by as
Penn State University.
Collections of his work appears in
private homes of people such as Andy
Russel, ex-Steeler Rocky Blier, in hotels
and even on an album cover.
Currently Godfrey Is an art instructor
at the Carnegie Institute Museum of Art
in Pittsburg, PA.
Nicholson awarded prose grant
The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
has awarded a Literature Fellowship
Grant to Mr. Joseph Nicholson,
Associate Professor of English.
The award is one of thirteen made in
Pennsylvania to encourage creative
writing in fiction and poetry
"The fellowship program reflects our
Increased efforts to ensure that
Individual artists receive the assistance
they need to pursue their important
creative work," said June Batten Arey,
executive director of the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts.
The $6,000 award to Nicholson, a
Lock Haven author widely recognized in
the area, is to allow him to complete work
on a novel-in-progress.
In 1979,
Nicholson received a creative writing
fellowship from the National Endowment
for the Arts (NEA), and In 1978. both he
and Lock Haven author Carl Larsen
received a grant from the NEA for a
dramatic radio series.
Nicholson's stories and prose poems
have been published in numerous
magazines. A section of his novel,
Playmaker.was featured recently in "The
Missouri Review," and the current Issue
of Bucknell University's "West Branch"
carries two of Nicholsoon's prose
poems. He was a guest writer at the
Bucknell Poetry Festival last November.
In
1985,
Nicholson
was
writer-in-residence for the Willilamsport
Area School District, a post sponsored
by the Lycoming County Artreach
Project.
The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
is a state agency within the Governor's
office. Established by law in 1966, the
Council promotes and develops the arts
in Pennsylvania through grants to
organizations and individuals within the
state. This year's thirteen recipients
were selected from 138 applicants.
A member of the LHU faculty since
1969, Nicholson received degrees from
Texas Technological College and
Oklahoma State University. He also
serves as facutty advisor to the LHU
literary magazine. The Crucible.
By Sue Berger
Law Enforcement Columnist
Law Enforcement is investigating a
variety of crimes. These crimes include
alcohol violations, thefts, and vandalism.
Officers have also responded to two
emergencies in the past week.
Campus police Interrupted a beer party
in one of the residence halls. When
officers arrived, they found an empty
keg, a case of beer, and some whiskey.
They made one arrest.
Officers are Investigating two recent
thefts. Someone has stolen $35 from the
Woolridge Hall mailroom. The money was
secured in the mailroom, and the
Individual took only bills and left the
change.
In another theft, an Individual has
stolen a mailbox from outside the
Department of General Services
Building.
Officers found footprints
leading to a dorm from the space where
the mailbox had been.
Law Enforcement is also investigating
vandalism that occured in Area 1 parking
lot. Someone bent the license plates of
four vehicles.
Aside from crimes, campus police
responded to two emergencies. Off teers
answered a medical emergency that
occured in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar.
They also responded to a fire alarm in
Zimmerli Gym, but the signal was a false
alarm. A student hit the alarm with a ball.
' One, two, three, get those legs up
Nan Wood's aerobics class working hard.
4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 7 , 1 9 8 6
HEATUR]
FEATURE:
FEATURES HEATURES HEATURES
North Hall has new director
^ a m p y i Usni©
KU custodian turns model
By S h e r r i W r a y
Staff Reporter
Indiana At a rape-awareness and
self-defense workshop held recently,
Louann Shindledecker, representative
from a local rape crisis center, advised
rape victims not to wash or change their
clothes Immediately after the incident In
order to preserve evidence.
All of the speakers at the workshop
pointed out that men can be raped, and
that it Is a misconception to believe that
women are the only victims of rape.
For an attack to be considered a rape,
one of the speakers said, "There must be
slight penetration." Other factors are
force, the threat of force, and
unconsciousness.
The speakers stressed that one of the
methods to escape from a rape is to be
observant, to be aware of an attacker's
age, height, weight, hair and eye color.
Kutztown A member of the custodial
staff. Merick Boyer, has launched a
modeling career with an Allentown
agency.
Boyer said, "I became interested in
modeling in March of 1985 when Karen
Leiby. a cosmotologlst, recommended
the field. She knew someone who was
modeling and doing well at that. I figured,
why not? I just gave it a tryl"
After an Interview with Sharon Parker
of the Casablanca agency. Merick
enrolled In an evening modeling course.
When Boyer had finished his photo
sessions, the agency sent him on
several shootings. He recently appeared
in Hess's fall and winter inserts in The
Morning Call. Wearing cross-country ski
wear, he was also Included in the Rodale
Press. Presently, he is working on a
shoot promoting clothing for Eastern
Airlines.
Combining his modeling work with his
full-time job is no easy task. In addition
to his five day work week at the
University,
Boyer helps out his
grandfather on his farm. "I'm paid to work
at the University, but my free-time I
spend working on the farm. ' Boyer said.
The pay rate for photo sessions in this
area tends to range from $25 to $30 per
hour as opposed to $5.88 per hour Boyer
receives as a custodian.
E d i n b o r o Vice President Glenda
Lawhorn recently responded via an open
letter In the student newspaper to a
December 10 demonstration l.eld before
her offices.
During the demonstration, students
presented Lawhorn's office with a
p e t i t i o n ' stating three
separate
grievances.
The grievances included excessive
judgements by the Student Standards
Board, an overemphasis on athletics and
a decreased emphasis on the academic
curriculae, and administrative apathy
toward students.
Lawhorn responded to the grievances
In great detail, supporting the
university's stand on the Issues. She
went on to say, "I may not. myself, find
all university rules congenial to my own
attitudes or purposes, but I take them to
be the expressed will of the Umversity
entity and I place more faith in their
justtee than in emotion."
C o m p i l e d b y J e n n i f e r Brady
©©It W\® WmM
Love is different in Pakistan
By M u h a m m e d S a e e d
When I came to the United States in
the fall of 1985. I was slightly acquainted
with the culture of the States, but at
times I really do feel that I am a total
stranger.
Everything looked different from my
country of Paklstine.
During last semester, I met a girl and
got a real shock.
At this point I do confess that I didnl
attend parties back hpme, because
alcohol is prohibited, so if you dont
drink, you cani get drunk.
If you doni get drunk, then you cani
cross any legal or moral tx>undries.
One night after a party, the girl I had
met and I went to the bank of the river to
get close.
Before proceeding any further, I
decided to say something I was used too
in Pakistan. I toki her I was in love with
her.
I said that because back home It Is
hard to take a girl outside or on a date
until she is really in tove. This Isnl only
the law. but the parents woni let the girls
go outside after school either.
Most of the time tha boys and girls
have to see each other during school.
So when I told this girl that I was In
tove, she literally jumped and yelled at
me, saying, 'How come, we just met two
or three times and you are In bve?"
That really shocked mel
If the same thing would have
happened back home, she would have
been proud to have Muhammed be in bve
with her.
Because of that night, I really learn a
bt about being in the United States and
not in Pakistan.
Whenever I remember that night, I
cani stop laughing I
There is a new face to be seen In North
Hall this semester,
it is Adrienne
Robipson, the new hall director.
Robinson is replacing Carol Ritter, who
Is now the director of Woolridge Hall.
In the dorm, Robinson is responsible
for selecting student counselors,
supervising educational programs, and
providing a comfortable atmosphere for
the students to live.
Robinson is also very active on the
LHU campus.
She is Involved with the Black CuKural
Society, which is currently sponsoring
Black History Month. She Is also helping
with the C.A.M.P.S. program on campus.
So far. Robinson said she has liked
LHU.
"There are a lot of learning
opportunities, though there is room for
expanding." she said.
One area she hopes to expand on is
the programs olf the Student Life Office.
Robinson is very familiar with college
life. She received her Bachebr's Degree
in Criminology from Indiana University of
Pa. and her toasters of Education at the
University of Pittsburgh.
Before coming to Lock Haven,
Robinson worked as a parent supervisor
at the Pressley Ridge School, a school
for the socially and emotionally
disturbed, in Pittst^urgh.
She was also involved with the Youth
Development Extension Program there. ^
Robinsdn lives in North Hall with her
four and a half year old son, DeAndre.
I
Adrienne R o b i n s o n , North IHali's new director.
FiisiTi5©n LM®
Time to think of spring
By Patricia Imhoff
Fashkx) Columnist
The weather is rotten and you have to
wear boots Instead of the sleek high
heels you brought from home. Your
sweaters are starting to fray and there Is
still snow on the Lock Haven ground ~ no
need for more!
It is time for an attitude adjustment,
and more Importantly, time for spring.
The word spring brings to mind
suntans during class time, spring break,
and "I need some new spring clothesl"
For the fortunate ones who are leaving.
LHU to go south on March 19. the
problem is even more Immediate.
Doni worry, the fast paced world of
fashion has given us some options to
update last year's styles, so a total
metamorphosis is not needed.
What is needed? Last spring's big
shirts, full skirts, box beayers (soft
fabrics with a full look), and antique or
rhinestone pins.
The pins are used to add feminine yet
sexy appeal to clothing.
It is easyl On a big shirt, going down
from the shoulder blade, pinch about an
Inch of fabric from each side bringing
them to the center and then, wa la. hold It
with your favorite pin.
Give your skirt or sundress a
bustle-like affect. Pinch the fabric about
mid thigh and pin high on your hip (Nice
for a walk on the beach with your new
found Florida friend!).
If you prefer a more sophisticated or
nautical look, the spectator cobrs (navy,
ivory, grey, white, black and red) are a
must.
Polka dots from the past live once
again and can really jazz up an outfit.
Add a scarf sprinkled with dots and
matching earrings to a crisp white
blouse, and finish it off with a flowing
white ankle-length skirt.
Buy some paint and create your own
dots on a pair of drab solid colored
earrings.
For those of you who can afford a
vacation and a new wardrobe. God bless
you!
For the rest of you. take some time to
experiment and create this season's
style without too much effort...or money.
Friday, February 7, 1986 Eagle Eye 5
FEATURI
HEATURES
©(spjoo nm
The Odessa File
HEATUR!
By
J . W . Durst
Goldstein
Health Science/Sports
Columnists
lUIaximilian
Based on Frederick Forsyth's novel.
The Odessa File Is the story of Voight's
reporter who inadvertantly discovers the
whereabouts of Schell's Nazi and how
Voights character risks his life to bring
Schell to justice.
Critics managed to praise Voight and
Schell profusely, while the film Itself
recieved only lukewarm notices.
Film reviewer Steven Scheur said,
"A lugubrious screenplay, heavy on
endless exposition, keeps the film from
taking off.
But Voight's wonderful
performance, and the excellent
confrontation scene between him and
Maximilian Schell's
SS Officer,
compensate for several lesser scenes."
Sponsored by the SCC. The Odessa
EiliS will be shown In Prbe Auditorium this
Saturday and Sunday at 8PM.
Former LHU cadet mal After participating in a weekend
orientation program at Aberdeen Proving
Ground in Maryland, former Lock Haven
University student. Second Lieutenant
Karen MacWilliams, Is now running the
program.
As chief of ROTC accessions for the
Ordnance Corps, she manages the
orientation program. It Is her first
assignment after the officer basic
course.
The program's goal is to expose cadet
seniors to the Ordnance Corps before
they choose their branch.
Potential lieutenants who normally
would not have selected Ordnance as a
branch, have chosen It based on what
Jhey learned during an orientation visit,
MacWilliams said.
"I call the schools to arrange the
visits." MacWilliams said, "then I ask
different organizations here at Aberdeen,
to provide
them in writing with
information about the visit."
She said, "I am the tour guide. They
come in on a Friday night. We used to
plan sports events for them, like
volleyball and softball, but now we let
them have their own time to go to a movie
if they want to."
The cadets then get the grand tour of
the Ordnance Center on Saturday,
MacWilliams.
At Pierce Hall, Aberdeen's new
high-tech training and repair facility for
the M-1 Abrams Tank and the M-23
Bradley Fighting Vehicle, the cadets get
a close look at those vehicles.
Some will drive an improved TOW
vehicle at the recovery range, where the
cadets see the Army's heavyduty
vehicles rescue tanks from the mud.
The cadets get treated to a Saturday
night dance at the Officers Club. They
also get dirty as they tackle the obstacle
course. They move on for a tour of the
Ordnance Museum and briefings on small
arms and Soviet weapons beiore leaving
for home on Sunday.
MacWilliams first visited Aberdeen
during her senior year at LHU in the fall of
1982, under the same program she now
directs.
She said she wasnl sure which branch
she would pick, and she had no idea she
would become an ordnance officer, until
her visit.
"I picked ordnance because I knew
more about that branch than the other
branches." she said. "I've seen several
of my students pick ordnance and come
through the basic course here."
She took over the program officially in
February 1985 after graduating from the
course.
She said she will probably run the
program until May 1986. after which she
hopes to move on to a troop assignment.
Condensed from the Dec.
1985 Issue of "Army Times.'"
HEATURES
Steroids use on the rise
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
Several suspense films during the mid
and late 1970's dealt with the idea of
Nazi war-criminals doing all kinds of
nasty things in present day society.
The Bovs From Brazil cast Laurence
Olivier as the Nazi-hunter and Gregory
Peck as none other than Josef Mengele,
Marathon Man on the other hand, cast
Olivier as the Mengele-type Nazi, with
Dustin Hoffman as the poor slob who
inadvertantly finds himself caught up in
the Nazi intrigue, and finally. The Odessa
File cast John Voight as an earnest
journalist and Maximian Schell as the evil
SS Officer.
It should be noted that none of these
films are exactly classics, but are saved
from mediocrity by their excellent casts.
1974's Odessa File (Which, by the
way, is this weeks movie in Price) is
probably the least Interesting of the
three, mostly because it just doesnl
have the star-power of the other two.
Not to take anything away from Voight
and Schell, they are fine actors in their
own rights, but neither are capable of
even holding a candle
to Olivier.
Hoffman, or Peck.
HEATURES
9,
and
Al
Medicine
Anavar, Durabolin, Winstrol, all topics
of hot debate In the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
No, they're not foreign athletes
dominating some sport.
They're
*superman pills" or better known as
anabolic steroids.
Steroids are becoming a nation-wide
fad. Players from the professional level
right down to high school are beginning to
use them to get what they call "an edge."
Anabolic steriods are derived from the
male hormone testosterone, which has
the
ability to stimulate
male
characteristics and
Increase muscle
mass and weight when used in conjuction
with hard workouts.
So on the surface, "superman pills"
seem to be just what their name implies.
The problem is that steriods appear to
induce severe side-effects, such as liver
damage, impaired kidney fuction,
decreased size of the testicles, and
sterility. There Is also a possibilty that
steriods could lead to developement of
high blood pressure, which can In turn
lead to heart disease.
It should also be noted that the
recommended therapudic dosage of
steriods, used In conjuction with heavy
resistive excerclzes, is between 30 and
60 mg a day. Most athletes who use
steroids, however, are reported to be
taking up to 150 mg a day.
Despite the dangers Involved, use of
steriods appear to be on the rise.
It seems Ironic that In such a
health-conscious society, the athletes
which many pecTple look up to In the
pursuit of fitness, may actually be losing
the battle for good health, through the
use of steriods.
Head
Football Coach Jack
Fisher and Head Athletic Trainer
David Tomasi wera asked to
share their views on the use of
steroids, both being
in tha
position
to
havs the
most
contact
with
student/athlete
steroid use.
What Is your position on the
use of steroids In athletics?
J. F.-'I'm against it, it does accelerate
their results, but the side affects areni
worth it."
In your opinion do you feel
there are athletes at Lock Haven
using steroids?
J. F. ~ "I know there are kids that are
using them. If I know an athlete Is having
a problem, 111 sit down and talk with him.
However, I doni think it's as bad as it
was a few years ago. There are less
athletes using them now. Young people
have become more educated and are
more concerned with fitness than just
bulking up. Educators are also doing a
much better job of awareness.
What are your views of the
NCAA testing for steroids before
competition?
J.F. - "I think its fair, but I doni think
the NCAA legally has the right to test any
athlete without probable cause."
Are steroids easily aquired by
athletes?
J.F. ~ "Yes, they're as easy to get as
a pack of gum or aspirin,"
Do you think there Is a problem
with the use of steroids at LHU?
D. T. -"Yes, I think it's getting worse.
Its starting to trickle down from the pros,
to Division 1, to smaller universities, and
even high school."
What advice would you give to
an athlete who Is using steroids
or planning to do so?
D.T. " "Better think twice about the
long term effects. The athletes that are
using them are thinking of the immediate
results, not the adverse effects 10 years
down the road.*
m:
Tlhs
(ivSlls
©f
Bmm Lafe
Counselors plan Friday night programs
By Andrea R. Penney
Dorm Life Columnist
This semester all student counselors
are being encouraged to plan at least one
social program for their dorm on a
Saturday night after 7 p.m.
The Student Life staff realizes that the
closed fraternity parties rule now in
effect, may bring an increase In drinking
in the dorms.
The staff hopes that these alternative
social programs will reduce the number of
alcohol related parties In the dorms.
Woolridge Hall Director Carol Ritter
explained the reason behind the Idea by
saying, "Students say that there is
nothing to do on campus, so we are
offering alternatives. We want students
to realize that they can have a good time
staying In."
Some programs that are being planned
are Valentine's Day parties, ping pong
tournaments, and movies.
6 Eagle Eye Friday, February 7,1986
sproirtls Lfina©
iipoora©
interested in tracl(?
Any students interested in becoming a
member of the Lock Haven University
men's and women's track and f iekj team
should contact coach Stan Burke at
2241.
" H o u s e o f N o i s e " w i i l be b u s y
tomorrow with home events
Starting at 1 p.m. the "House of Noise"
will be the sight of three home sporting
events.
The Lady Eagles basketball team will
open up a busy day at the "House of
Noise" with a contest against visiting
Slippery Rock.
The men's team will be on the fbor at 3
p.m. to also take on the Rockets of
Slippery Rock.
The activities will be completed
tomorrow night at 8 p.m. as the Bald
Eagle wrestlers will play host to the
Mountaineers of West Virginia
University.
Remaining
home
winter
sporting events and dates
Men's Baskefeall:
February Sth - Slippery Rock
February 22nd - Pitt (Johnstown)
Women's Basketball:
February 8th - Slippery Rock
February 24th - East Stoudsburg
Wrestling:
February Sth - West Virginia
February 15th - Penn State
February 19th - Bucknell
Swimming:
February 10th - Lycoming
\FMsii
Fred Riley's work won't be forgotten
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist
S p o r t s Final Is an o p i n i o n
c o l u m n written by veteran sports
Journalist Joe Krauss.
Once upon a time, the struggling Lady
Eagles were looking for a basketball
coach.
Their program had slipped to a
disappointing low. In 1978-79, the record
was 8-10; In 1979-80 It was 4-17; and In
1980-81 It was 6-13.
Enter Fred Riley, a former
Alll-American standout from Edinboro
University, who had spent the last seven
seasons coaching at the high school
level.
"When I first introduced him to the
players, I knew he was a very intense
individual," said Associate Athletic
Director Sharon Taylor. "He was the kind
of coach who gets so wrapped up in the
game and gets so much out of his
players that they reflect his intensity."
It was that intensity that may have
been the missing Ingredient in the
basketball equation that produces
winners on the hardwood. Afterall, Riley
proved that he was a certified genius
behind the x's and o's when in his first
year as head coach, the Lady Eagles
finished a respectable 15-6.
'He's an excellent coach and an
excellent individual" said Tina Martin.
Lock Haven's all-time leading scorer, "he
has done a lot for the program."
When asked about her Impression of
coach Riley. Martin said. "One of my
main reasons for choosing Lock Haven
was that I felt he was a players coach,
concerned about me as a human being."
leers lose a pair in
Nittany League
By Doug Rutter
Sports Reporter
Steve Greber
Boxers to travel to Princeton
The Bald Eagle Boxing club will head
for Princeton University for the
Princeton Boxing Invitational tomorrow
and will also go to State College for the
PSU Invltatbnal.
Leading the LHU boxers is senior 147
pounder Steve Greber. Greber is the
Eastern Collegiate Boxing Assopiation
champion and is also Nationaf
Collegiate
Boxing
Association
runner-up.
Compiled by Dave Walters
J
sPORT:
SPORT:
SPORTS SPORTS SFORTS
The Lock Haven University Ice
Hockey Club dropped a pair last
weekend as the Nittany Hockey League
season got undenway.
In Saturday's 7-1 loss to the
Wizzards, senior Jim Gorse scored the
only goal for the Bald Eagles with
agressive work In front of the net.
Sunday's contest saw the icers fall to
the Flyers by a 5-2 score. Sophomore
Bob McGettigan scored Lock Haven's
first goal as freshmen Frazier Munsell
and Tom Hynes assisted.
LHU's second goal came as Lenny
Brockman won a face-off back to John
Gridley who slapped It home from the
point.
Lock Haven has two games scheduled
for this weekend with a 9:15 start
Saturday morning against the Geohabs
and a Sunday night contest against the
Raiders beginning at 7:45.
That is as much a reason for his
success as anything else that he
maintains a mutual respect between
himself and his players.
For the believers in chalkboard
basketball, Fred Riley comes from its
dark side. Or if not from its dark side, at
least the side that defies the traditional
approach to winning championships.
Yet despite It all, Riley proved
worthiness last year by winning the
PSAC Western Division Championship,
the PSAC Conference Championship,
and the ECAC South Division II
Championship. The only Injustice coming
when Riley was not given a chance to
lead his team to battle in the NCAA
Division II Championships.
After only four years of coaching he
was getting his due and now just as
quickly as he entered, he now exits at
the conclusion of the season.
He leaves behind in his shadow
Impressive statistics. Throughout his
tenure, his teams have compiled an
overall record of 74-41 and this year the
Lady Eagles are 11-6. and 4 - 2 in the
Western Conference.
The fact that he announced his
reslgantion now will tell you just how
concerned he is about the program
remaining competitive.
"He wanted to allow us sufficient time
to find a replacement," added Taylor.
"And he has offered to help out In any
way possible. We'll miss him."
And so will everyone else who had the
opportunity to work with Fred Riley.
That's the sad part of it all.
^W^WM* =t-»
jVih^lf
Fred_Riley
a=4=fl
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Friday, February 7, 1986 Eagle Eye 7
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS STORTJ
Price is riglit over California
By Glenn IHane
Sports Reporter
Lock Haven opened up a 10-4 lead
early in the game and never looked back
as they defeated Pennsylvania Western
Conference opponent California,
(5-15, 3-3) 103-90 Wednesday at
Thomas Field House.
The game was actually won on the foul
line as the Bald Eagles converted 37 of
45 from the charity stripe while California
only managed 18 of 33.
The Bald Eagles maintained leads of
15 to 20 points throughout the contest.
At one point the lead reached 25 for the
Bald Eagles 73-48 with about eight
minutes left in the game.
California chipped away at the lead,
but only managed to cut it to 13 by the
end of the game
Junior Price played an excellent game
for the Bald Eagles as ha netted 28
points and pulled down 10 rebounds.
When a Lock Haven shot was missed
Price was usually right there to tip it back
in for two.
Cory Hand also played a great game.
Hand grabbed 17 rebounds and scored
18 points. Hand was up against John
Acors a 6-10 center, who he boxed out
very well throughout the game.
Kevin Charney, Eric Hearn and Timmy
Glass contributed to the Bald Eagles as
they netted 19, 18, and 10 points
respectively.
California was led by Cliff Mitchell and
Marcus Owens, who each scored 24
points. Acors added 13 for the Vulcans.
Once again the "House of Noise" got
into the game as streamers were thrown
on to the court as the Bald Eagles scored
their 100th point of the game on a Dave
Wehr foul shot.
The Bald Eagles are now 12-10 overall
and 3-3 In the conference.
Lock Haven's next game is home this
Saturday at 3 p.m. against Western
Conference opponent Slippery Rock.
Lady Eagles Smash Vulcans
Karen Merlie
Sports Reporter
After a tight 35-30 first half play, the
Lady Eagles went on a rampage to
defeat the Lady Vulcans of California
83-53.
The best play of the first half was
when coach, Fred Riley got into the
action by jumping up to untangle a net.
Riley shook his team up at the
Intermission and the Lady Eagles came
out storming with a 8-0 run to put them
ahead 41-30.
California did not score until the
15:30 mark and were held to just 23
second half points.
Lock Haven broke the Lady Vulcans
press to take a 30 point lead with 7:00
remaining in the game.
Martin led the offense with 20 points
to raise her career mark to 1,959. Kelly
Myers, Helen Woltman, and Donna
Sergi also hit double figures for Lock
Haven with 17, 14, and 11 points.
Woltman added to her 933 rebounds
with 11 and Joy Redmon pulled down
nine.
Both Martin and Woltman should
reach their records by the end next
week.
Guard Lori Young quarterbacked the
offense with 10 assists.
The Lady Eagles are now 12-6 and
4-2 In the Western Division of the
Pennsylvania Conference.
Lock Haven's next home game will be
tomorrow afternoon against Slippery
Rock, leader In the PSAC West.
;poRT
'PORT^
, Eric Hearn (#20) shooting under pressure.
Grapplers meet West Virginia
By
Dave Waiters
Sports Editor
The Mountaineers of West Virginia
University will Invade Thomas Field
House tomorrow night for an Eastern
Wrestling League dual meet clash at 8
p.m.
The Bald Eagles, of Neil Turner, are
looking to avenge their one-point bss to
WVU last season.
Leading the Mountaineers Into battle
at 118 will be either Dave Miller (6-4) or
Jeff Esswein (6-4). Meeting up against
these two mountain men will be LHU
junior Dicky Howell (13-3).
The battle of the ranked wrestlers will
be at 126 when senior Matt Avery
(26-7-1), who is currently ranked
ninth
will squares off against 18th ranked
Scott Pifer (14-8).
Underrated Willy Metzger (14-14) will
tangle against junior Dan Rowell (7-8) at
134.
A good match up will be at 142 when
LHU's Mike Lingenfelter (12-12-1) meets
with Mark Sanders (8-9) .
Freshman John Barrett (22-14-1), who
Is ranked 20 at 150 by Amatuer Wretling
News, will face off against fourth ranked
Jim Akerly (22-8-1).
LHU will either wrestle Mike Mazza or
Jeff Karam at 158 to face Chris DeRose
(6-6).
At 167, LHU will enter ninth ranked
Brad Lloyd (30-3) to face Gordon Taylor
(15-8-2). Lloyd was a EWL runner up last
season.
Senior Greg Wykoff (26-9-2) will meet
up against Craig Costello (18-7) at 177.
Wykoff and Costelb wrestled to draw In
their last meeting.
LnU may wrestle sophomore Joe
Pecaitis (14-13) at 190 to face Brett
Smith(10-9-1) or at heavyweight to meet
Bill Nye (20-5).
The Bald Eagles will be home again
next Saturday when they host the
Nittany Lions of Penn State at 8 p.m.
Bald Eagle runners chalk up some Indoor wins
By Chris Fischer
Features Editor
Tina Martin shooting
Ann Mullen, Sue Kutz, and Tim Fuller
all came home with first place finishes
under their belts after the Red and Black
Indoor Track Meet at East Stroudsburg
University on January 31.
Mullen, a freshman, captured a first In
the 440 yd. dash, with a winning time of
70.8. LHU's other competitor in the race
was Christa Landas who came in at 75.0.
Mullen also grabbed a fourth place
finish in the ladies' high jump with a
height of 4 feet 6 inches. LHU also
captured second place in the event with
Sue McGuire jumping 4 feet 10 inches.
Kutz had an impressive first Indoor
track meet of the season by coming
home with first and second place
finishes.
Kutz won the women's mile in a time of
5:37.7. She also led three LHU runners
in capturing second, third, and fourth
place finishes in the two mile run.
Freshman Tim Fuller led the men's
team with a first place In the 880 yd. run
with a time of 2:05.5 on the boards. His
time was only 3.2 seconds off the LHU
Indoor record.
Fuller also led the Bald Eagle milers
with a time of 4:41.1. Following Fuller to
the finish was Dan Sheredy at 4:51.2,
and Joe Madrak at 5:09.0.
The Eagle tracksters additionally
picked up points in the 440 yd. dash with
sophomore Mike Bachman and freshman
Andy Vecelllo tying for third, coming over
the line in 56.3. Freshman Joe Kravitz
was close behind with a time of 56.8.
On January 18, another Lady Eagle
achieved the honor of being able to
compete In the ECAC indoor
championships.
At the Penn State Open, Deanna
Hoffer sailed 17 feet 4 inches in the long
jump, and 35 feet 2 1/2 Inches In the
triple jump. Both of the jumps were long
enough to qualify her for the
championship in each event.
The next meet for the men's track
team is at Bucknell University on
February 8. The ladles will compete on
February 9 at the University of Delaware.
^^\^ak^ii
u
runners
8 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 7, 1986
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Smoker
The Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisterhood
Invites you to an open smoker on
Thursday, February 13 and on Monday,
February 17 at 7:00 p.m. In Smith Hall
lounge, unless posted otherwise.
Rush sign-ups will be In Bentley on
February 11. 12, and 13 from 11:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m.
Meeting
There will be an SCJ meeting on
Wednesday. February 12 at 8:00 p.m. In
606 Robinson Learning Center. If you
can't make It please contact Deb
Pinkerton at #3001.
Ski Club
A ski club meeting will be held on
Monday, February 10 at 6:00 p.m. in the
PUB. Members are strongly encouraged
to attend.
Trip
A bus trip to Washington D.C. has
been scheduled for Saturday, March 1,
1986. The trip includes an afternoon at
the Smithsonian Institute folbwed by the
Washington Capitals-New York Rangers
Hockey game. For more Information,
please contact Bill Renn at #3492 or Rick
Angel at #3335.
F.Y.I.
What happened at T.M.I. In March
1979? What's happening there now?
Find out next Thursday, February 13 at
7:00 in the Ulmer Planetarium. A
representative of General Public Utilities
(G.P.U.) will be here to address these
Issues as well as answer any questions
you may have concerning T.M.I, and/or
nuclear power In general.
Job
The Writing Center needs qualified
tutors. Must be eligible for work-study.
See Mrs. Perry. Writing Center Director,
Raub 409
Free math tutoring
Free mathematics tutoring for all
students In MA 100. MA 101, MA 102, MA
107 MA 112. and MA 113 and diagnostb
testing and review sessbns are available
daily In Akeley 104. New extended hours
are: Monday-Thursday. 11:00 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Friday.
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Prospective
Meeting
The Pennsylvania State Civil Service
will be conducting a group meeting for
Management Trainee (computer science
- 15 credits) on Tuesday, February 11,
1986 at 1:00 p.m. Please sign-up in the
Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, Ground Floor (G-3)
Writing Center
This spring the Writing Center will be
open 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. weekdays and
additional evening hours: 6:00 - 9:00
p.m. TUESDAY EVENINGS. The Writing
Center offers a variety of services:
tutoring, consultation on writing,
reference library, typewriters, word
processor, and more. Services are
available for ALL LHU STUDENTS and
are FREE. Drop in Raub 409 or call
893-2171.
Scholarships
Army ROTC is accepting scholarship
applications. Freshmen and sophomores
with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher
are invited to apply. No obligation
Incurred. Contact Maj Nye at #2299, or
stop by In Bentley Hall.
Summer
opportunities
Graduates
1986
(May, 1986) If you have not already
applied for graduation, please obtain an
application at #207 window in Sullivan
Hall. Complete It and return It there
BEFORE FEBUARY 25, 1986.
Internships
The booklet, listing 35,000 on-the-job
training opportunities for all types of
careers is available for review In the
Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, ground floor.
Free Magazine
Camera.For Sale!
The Febuary
198o issue of
Buslnessweeks Guide to Careers Is
available in the Career Planning and
Placement Center, Smith Hall, ground
floor. Secure your free copy today!
Once used by Liberacel In good
shape, hardly used, pretty gosh darn
cheap. Comes complete with two lenses!
(One broken, one not broken). Contact
Jay Zech at 893-2334 or 748-5575.
Enter the Campus Bookstore
" Great Valentine Giveavay"
• 14" prizes to be given a v a y
Entry forms available i n the
Bookstore
C r a v i n g v i l l be held at Noon,
Friday, February 14 in the
Bookstore. Winners v i l l be
notified.
Bookstore Hours: Monday-Friday
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Military Science is seeking qualified
sophomores to attend the Army ROTC
Basic Camp this summer. No obligation
is incurred in attending the six-week
camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Attendees are paid $672.
Contact
Captain Davison at #2299, or stop by In
Bentley Hall.
Chippendales
Guys interested In performing in
McEntire Hall's Chippendales program
come to second floor lounge McEntire
Hall on February 23, at 6:00 p.m. for
auditions. When you come to the
audition please have your music and
routine ready. If you have a problem with
the date or time, contact Brenda at
893-3697 or 893-3708.
Typing
Will type term papers, resumes,
reports, etc. Quality workl FOlbw LHU
Style Sheet. Will pick up and return.
Please call Majorle at 748-7417 anytime.
$.75 a page.
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
UNDERGRADUATE OFFICER PROGRAMS
If you can meet our tough staiidarfs this summer, you could begin earning
a guaranteed career option that vill be vaiting for you on the day you
graduate! You also may qualify for great advantages like:
•earning $100 each month durli\g the school year
•complete your 'bnsic officer training during tvo
six-veek summer sessions and eam apporoximately'
$205 a veek, plus room, board, aiui travel,
•receive flight guarantee
•take free civilian flight lessons
•have your government-backed student loans deferred
for three years
If you can meet our challenge. look into the U SMC Undercraduate Officer
programs. You couM start off making more than $22,000 a year. Call today
to find out h o v the program vorks; you'll be surprised. Ask for SSgt Rupp
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Special"
By Sherri Wray
StaffReporter
Distribution of contingency funds was
a major topic at the first meeting of the
Social Cooperatiave Council (SCC)
Wednesday night.
Treasurer Ruth Guyer reported an
amount of $6,899.22 in the general
contingency and $6,244.18 in the
athletic contingency.
On Friday, SCC President and a
member of the Board of Govenors Todd
Baney is scheduled for a trip to
Harrisburg on February 7 to discuss the
finance and administrative matters with
respect to Governor Thornburgh's
proposed allocation to the State of
Higher Education.
At the meeting, the women's
swimming and diving team was given
$617.12 by the SCC to go to the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
Championship at Clarion.
Also, from the contingency fund, an
outstanding bill had to be paid to the
Lock Haven Laundry for band uniforms
to be cleaned.
The director had overbudgeted and to
avoid any legal situations, Baney said,
"We had to deal with them. They did their
service and now they have to be paid."
Better service for dorm residence was
also discussed at the meeting. Baney,
unsatisfied with the service of CPI, the
company who furnishes refrigerators,
met with a representative form Maryland
to give him the complaints.
Administrator David Cox said there
will be a change in the dorm vending
machine system also. Instead of only
monthly money and service checks, the
machines will be checked weekly.
A new fundraiser policy was also
discussed. Treasurer Ruth Guyer said
she wants to revise the old policy to
avoid some of the problems of last
semester.
r
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universily
Lock Haven, Pennsyfvanis
17745
393
Vol. 32 No. 24 8 pages
Friday, February 7, 1986
Bookstore's credit policy
By Julie Gabrtelli
StaffReporter
Q.
TO
Q
o
.c
a.
Dave Cox, Student Union Administrator and Margorie
Bangson, Boolcstore Manager posing in the booltstore.
'J
23 students named to Who's Who
The 1986 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and
Colleges will recognize 23 students from
Lock Haven University as outstanding
student leaders.
Selection of students for Who's Who is
based upon academic achievement,
service to the community, leadership in
extracurricular activities and potential foi;
continued success. .
They join an elite group of students
selected from more than 1400
institutions of higher learning in all 50
states, the District of Columbia and
several foreign countries.
Students named from Lock Haven
University are: Denise Adams, Senior,
Health, Phys Ed. and Recreation; Todd
Baney, Sophomore, Political Science.
Michael
Bender,
Senior,
Journalism/Mass Media; Patricia
Bergermaier, Junior, Social Work;
Kimberly Cooley, Junior, Health, Phys
Ed. and Recreation.
Jacque Dacey, Senior, Recreation;
Coleen Dobo, Sophomore, Cooperative
Engineering; Philip Evans, Junior,
Psychology.
Tina Gabert, Senior, Health, Phys Ed.
and Recreation; David Gregory, Junior,
English; Lisa Kulsar, Senior, Health,
Phys Ed. and Recreation.
Steve McCole, Junior, Health Science;
Thomasine Meyer, Senior, General
Studies; Gregory Miller, Senior,
Business Computer Science.
Amy Myers, Senior,. Journalism/Mass
Media; Richard Myers, Junior, Health
Science; Judith Prough, Juriior, Special
Education.
Leslie Rhoads, Senior, Psychology;
Gerard Snyder, Senior, Journalism/Mass
Media; Vicki Stambaugh, Senior, Special
Education.
Lori Tremmel, Junior, Management
Science; Renae Witherlte, Senior,
Education; Jay
Zech, Senior,
Journalism/Mass Media.
Students wishing to return books have
been frustrated to learn of the SCC
Bookstore's "new" policy of extending
credit instead of giving cash back.
According to Mr. David Cox, SCC
Administrator, the policy is not really
new. It was actually implemented last
fall.
Cox said the reason for the policy of
giving credit, which Is also used by many
school bookstores and businesses, is
two-fold. The new proceedure saves
time and protects Inventory.
Bookstore employees had noticed an
increase in book returns in the past year
without the proper slips to show for them.
Employees feared the bookstore was
"buying back its own books." The new
credit policy protects inventory and
controls cash flow.
Since the bookstore Is not
institutionally funded, it must deal with
the fact that textbook publishers raise
text prices to compensate for retail theft.
The credit policy serves as a time
-saver for the first two weeks of school
since returning books causes tong lines
and frustration during that period
especially.
Students, however, are skeptical
about the success
of the policy and
many were unaware of it until they were
directly Involved In Its use. Most feel
that if they pay cash for their books, they
should be able to receive cash back for
their return.
Cox points out that students can still
get their money back after the first two
weeks of school if they have their sales
receipt, a signed drop/add card,
validated I.D., and the unused book(s)
they wish to return.
Said Cox, " (The policy) wasn't
something to needle students with.
There was an actual reason behind It."
He said that he felt the process was
successful in shortening lines at the
cash registers, avoiding frustration for
involved parties, and keeping an eye on
retail theft. He points out that the
bookstore's evening hours also helped to
accommodate the rush that is typical at
the beginning of the semester.
Law Enforcement operates lost and found
By Sue Berger
StaffReporter
Law Enforcement serves the campus
not only by investigating crimes and
responding to emergencies, but also by
operating a lost and found.
The lost and found contains articles
that have been lost within the last year
and a half. Some of the articles it
currently has are jewelry, glasses, glass
cases, jackets, umbrellas, calculators,
books, and backpacks.
"We very seldom get people coming in
to see if, by chance, somebody may
have turned in their watch or necklace,"
said Mr. Richard Hepner, Director of Law
Enforcement.
He added, "I think the reason being Is
that most people think, 'Well, if
somebody finds my watch, they'll just
keep it." That's not the case at all. We
have a lot of people who do turn Items in."
Mr. Hepner said another reason
students do not come in may be because
they do not know where lost and found is.
Lost and found Is located in the Lr.w
Enforcement Office at the Glennon
Infirmary.
To check on a lost item, students
should go to the office and give a good
description of the article. The dispatcher
or an officer will then check the lost and
found.
Law Enforcement is open 24 hours a
day, seven days a week. After 2 a.m.,
however, a dispatcher may not be there
to help students.
Mr. Hepner said that he encourages
students to come in and check on their
lost items.
2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 7, 1986
EDITORIAL
(Yawn) Look what's playing at Price
If you've ever attended the SCC movies on campus,
you've probably noticed that it's not exactly a
standing-room-only crowd that shows up every weekend.
That is unfortunate. The SCC spends thusands of dollars
every semester to bring movies here, and yet it is the SCC
which must take some of the blame for the fact that Price
remains almost empty on Saturday and Sunday nights.
If you put together a random list of fourteen films, you're
bound to come up with a real clinker or two, so I can
understand if once in a while I find that a film like Attack of
the Killer Tomatoes is playing on campus-{Actually, Attack of
the Killer Tomatoes isn't such a bad movie if taken as a
horror movie spoof, rather than a straight horror film, and,
consequently, has a very large cult following). The problem
is that of the fourteen films shown on campus, good or bad,
nearly a third of the movies are of little or no interest to the
average college student.
Generally, the SCC seems to purchase films that rank as
either classics (Like last semesters Caine Mutiny, or Rebel
Without a Caused or more recent releases fFridav the
Thirteenth, part four). The movies I remember as doing the
best are generally slice-and-dice horror films, and sex
comedies like Spring Break,
The pictures I'm thinking of as being of little interest, are
the movies that aren't old enough or good enough to be
considered classics, not new enough arouse curiousity or
excitement, and not containing enough sex, violence,
nudity, special effects or gimmickry to bring the average
college student out of his or her dorm-room and over to
Price.
This semester, such movies are Capricorn One. Dog Day
Afternoon, Great Gatsby. The Odessa File, and The Deep
i/kmu
m
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekiy newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univorsity
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Layout.and Design
Advertising Sales
Page Layout and Design
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
!.Chris Jackson
Jan Pechart
Tina Hoffman
Dr. Douglas Campbell
(All of which have had extensive showings on TV). I'm not
saying that these films are lacking merit, at least two of
these movies were critically acclaimed, but I'm willing to bet
that Price will be devoid of any living being on the nights
they're shown. And for the same price as say, The Great
Gatsby. the SCC could have purchased such a diverse
array of pictures as Dirty Harrv: The French Connection:
Deliverance: Whatever Happened to Babv Jane?: the Mel
Brooks comedy. The Producers: Amitvville 3-D: Yellow
Submarine: any one of Marilyn Monroe's films: the Tom
Cruise sex comedy. Losin' It: or classics like Room Service
with the Marx Bros.; Modern Times with Charlie Chaplin; or
the Judy Garland version of A Star is Born.
I understand that there is no committee to decide what
movies are shown here. That decision is made by only one
man-Mike Moyer, the Social Committee Chairperson.
Choosing fourteen films for 2600 people- is a big
responsibility, and one that should be shared.
Unfortunately, nobody else seems interested in giving
Moyer a hand (Which I am sure he'd appreciate).
If you have a suggestion about which films you'd like to
see next semester, or would like to get involved in the
decision-making process, why not stop by Meyer's office in
the lower level of the P.U.B.? It couldn't hurt.
Matt
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor,
On May 22, 1982, one of our Brothers,
Bruce G. Conner, was tragically killed in
a car accident. In his memory the
Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon planted a
tree on campus. At the base of the tree
there is a marble stone engraved with his
name.
It was to our dismay and disgust that
we found the marble stone shattered,
and ashes around the tree. Indicating
that someone had tried to set it on fire.
This occured during, or shortly after
Thanksgiving break last semester.
We do not understand what kind of
person would do something like this. It is
comparable to going to a graveyard and
smashing all the tombstones. Someone
obviously had a grudge, and ^e decided
to take it out on the dead.
Bruce was one of the most respected
members of the campus community, and
his death not only effected his Immediate
family, but also the entire campus.
Bruce always gave without ever
expecting anyhting in return. Now the
only thing we could offer Ijim after his
death Is in ruins. We do not expect to
ever know the culprit, we just hope that
the person will not be able to live with his
guilt. It takes tremendous courage to
beat up on the dead doesn't it? It is
always good to keep memories of your
youth, and so maybe someday you will
tell your kids that you went out through
the darkness of the night and smashed a
memorial.
We are offering $100 to anyone who
will give us information leading to the
conviction of this coward. Either inform a
TKE
brother, or chief criminal
investigator Johnson fo the Lock Haven
Law Enforcement (893-2011).
Please cooperate, we owe it to Bruce.
^ Sincerely yours,
Abe Asrat
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Trip
There will be a trip to New York City,
sponsored by the English, Journalism
and Philosophy Department on March 1.
The cost Will be $22.00. Contact Ann
Peter for reservations In Raub 302, or
call 893-2174.
Raffle
A raffle for a VCR will be held by TBE
and KKY from February 10 to February 14
in the lobby of Bentley. Tickets will be
sold during lunch and dinner. The
drawing will be on February 14 in Bentley.
Friday, February 7, 1986 Eagle Eye 3
NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW^
Wilderness club's back
By Lori D. Budinger
Staff Reporter
The newly reorganized Wilderness
Club had its first meeting this past
Tuesday. The club is being resurrected
under a new advisor and a group of
students who want to make various
outdoor activities available to the LHU
students.
Marissa Zangre, one the clubs
reorganizing staff, said, "Our goal for the
club is to get the students involved with
good clean fun and to take advantage of
the outdoors."
The reason the new staff decided to
make the
effort to get the club
reorganized was the fact that most of the
outdoor clubs here at LHU specialize in
only one activity. They felt that a club
that offered a variation of outdoor
activities would be a great success with
LHU students.
Club president Steve Paguia said, "We
had a really.great turnout, everyone
seemed very enthusiastic, and judging
from the response of the students we
are hoping to organize a trip as soon as
possible."
The original Wilderness Club dissolved
two years ago due to a lack of interest on
the part of the members. Because of
this the club must petition the S.S.C. to
be refinanced.
The organizers of the club plan to be in
contact with those who attended the last
meeting and extend an open invitation to
all the students who still want to join.
Godfrey adding to his work of art
Godfrey, first artist-in-residence [p®QS(g© ^m^l
Campus cops make beer bust
The first artist-in-residence program
for the new year will begin Monday,
February 10, showing the works by artist
Bill Godfrey In the Sloan Gallery.
A reception in his honor is scheduled
for Monday, Feb. 10, In Sloan Gallery at 8
p.m.
Godfrey's work has been described as
"woven canvas - oil and acrylic paint,"
and will be on display in the gallery until
March 9.
As an artist-in-residence, Godfrey will
be housed on campus for that week, and
will conduct presentations dally from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the gallery.
A graduate of Edinboro University,
Godfrey has trained In fibers at the
Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfleld
Hills, ML
Over the last 11 years
Godfrey's work has been exhibited as far
away as Scotland, and as close by as
Penn State University.
Collections of his work appears in
private homes of people such as Andy
Russel, ex-Steeler Rocky Blier, in hotels
and even on an album cover.
Currently Godfrey Is an art instructor
at the Carnegie Institute Museum of Art
in Pittsburg, PA.
Nicholson awarded prose grant
The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
has awarded a Literature Fellowship
Grant to Mr. Joseph Nicholson,
Associate Professor of English.
The award is one of thirteen made in
Pennsylvania to encourage creative
writing in fiction and poetry
"The fellowship program reflects our
Increased efforts to ensure that
Individual artists receive the assistance
they need to pursue their important
creative work," said June Batten Arey,
executive director of the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts.
The $6,000 award to Nicholson, a
Lock Haven author widely recognized in
the area, is to allow him to complete work
on a novel-in-progress.
In 1979,
Nicholson received a creative writing
fellowship from the National Endowment
for the Arts (NEA), and In 1978. both he
and Lock Haven author Carl Larsen
received a grant from the NEA for a
dramatic radio series.
Nicholson's stories and prose poems
have been published in numerous
magazines. A section of his novel,
Playmaker.was featured recently in "The
Missouri Review," and the current Issue
of Bucknell University's "West Branch"
carries two of Nicholsoon's prose
poems. He was a guest writer at the
Bucknell Poetry Festival last November.
In
1985,
Nicholson
was
writer-in-residence for the Willilamsport
Area School District, a post sponsored
by the Lycoming County Artreach
Project.
The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
is a state agency within the Governor's
office. Established by law in 1966, the
Council promotes and develops the arts
in Pennsylvania through grants to
organizations and individuals within the
state. This year's thirteen recipients
were selected from 138 applicants.
A member of the LHU faculty since
1969, Nicholson received degrees from
Texas Technological College and
Oklahoma State University. He also
serves as facutty advisor to the LHU
literary magazine. The Crucible.
By Sue Berger
Law Enforcement Columnist
Law Enforcement is investigating a
variety of crimes. These crimes include
alcohol violations, thefts, and vandalism.
Officers have also responded to two
emergencies in the past week.
Campus police Interrupted a beer party
in one of the residence halls. When
officers arrived, they found an empty
keg, a case of beer, and some whiskey.
They made one arrest.
Officers are Investigating two recent
thefts. Someone has stolen $35 from the
Woolridge Hall mailroom. The money was
secured in the mailroom, and the
Individual took only bills and left the
change.
In another theft, an Individual has
stolen a mailbox from outside the
Department of General Services
Building.
Officers found footprints
leading to a dorm from the space where
the mailbox had been.
Law Enforcement is also investigating
vandalism that occured in Area 1 parking
lot. Someone bent the license plates of
four vehicles.
Aside from crimes, campus police
responded to two emergencies. Off teers
answered a medical emergency that
occured in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar.
They also responded to a fire alarm in
Zimmerli Gym, but the signal was a false
alarm. A student hit the alarm with a ball.
' One, two, three, get those legs up
Nan Wood's aerobics class working hard.
4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 7 , 1 9 8 6
HEATUR]
FEATURE:
FEATURES HEATURES HEATURES
North Hall has new director
^ a m p y i Usni©
KU custodian turns model
By S h e r r i W r a y
Staff Reporter
Indiana At a rape-awareness and
self-defense workshop held recently,
Louann Shindledecker, representative
from a local rape crisis center, advised
rape victims not to wash or change their
clothes Immediately after the incident In
order to preserve evidence.
All of the speakers at the workshop
pointed out that men can be raped, and
that it Is a misconception to believe that
women are the only victims of rape.
For an attack to be considered a rape,
one of the speakers said, "There must be
slight penetration." Other factors are
force, the threat of force, and
unconsciousness.
The speakers stressed that one of the
methods to escape from a rape is to be
observant, to be aware of an attacker's
age, height, weight, hair and eye color.
Kutztown A member of the custodial
staff. Merick Boyer, has launched a
modeling career with an Allentown
agency.
Boyer said, "I became interested in
modeling in March of 1985 when Karen
Leiby. a cosmotologlst, recommended
the field. She knew someone who was
modeling and doing well at that. I figured,
why not? I just gave it a tryl"
After an Interview with Sharon Parker
of the Casablanca agency. Merick
enrolled In an evening modeling course.
When Boyer had finished his photo
sessions, the agency sent him on
several shootings. He recently appeared
in Hess's fall and winter inserts in The
Morning Call. Wearing cross-country ski
wear, he was also Included in the Rodale
Press. Presently, he is working on a
shoot promoting clothing for Eastern
Airlines.
Combining his modeling work with his
full-time job is no easy task. In addition
to his five day work week at the
University,
Boyer helps out his
grandfather on his farm. "I'm paid to work
at the University, but my free-time I
spend working on the farm. ' Boyer said.
The pay rate for photo sessions in this
area tends to range from $25 to $30 per
hour as opposed to $5.88 per hour Boyer
receives as a custodian.
E d i n b o r o Vice President Glenda
Lawhorn recently responded via an open
letter In the student newspaper to a
December 10 demonstration l.eld before
her offices.
During the demonstration, students
presented Lawhorn's office with a
p e t i t i o n ' stating three
separate
grievances.
The grievances included excessive
judgements by the Student Standards
Board, an overemphasis on athletics and
a decreased emphasis on the academic
curriculae, and administrative apathy
toward students.
Lawhorn responded to the grievances
In great detail, supporting the
university's stand on the Issues. She
went on to say, "I may not. myself, find
all university rules congenial to my own
attitudes or purposes, but I take them to
be the expressed will of the Umversity
entity and I place more faith in their
justtee than in emotion."
C o m p i l e d b y J e n n i f e r Brady
©©It W\® WmM
Love is different in Pakistan
By M u h a m m e d S a e e d
When I came to the United States in
the fall of 1985. I was slightly acquainted
with the culture of the States, but at
times I really do feel that I am a total
stranger.
Everything looked different from my
country of Paklstine.
During last semester, I met a girl and
got a real shock.
At this point I do confess that I didnl
attend parties back hpme, because
alcohol is prohibited, so if you dont
drink, you cani get drunk.
If you doni get drunk, then you cani
cross any legal or moral tx>undries.
One night after a party, the girl I had
met and I went to the bank of the river to
get close.
Before proceeding any further, I
decided to say something I was used too
in Pakistan. I toki her I was in love with
her.
I said that because back home It Is
hard to take a girl outside or on a date
until she is really in tove. This Isnl only
the law. but the parents woni let the girls
go outside after school either.
Most of the time tha boys and girls
have to see each other during school.
So when I told this girl that I was In
tove, she literally jumped and yelled at
me, saying, 'How come, we just met two
or three times and you are In bve?"
That really shocked mel
If the same thing would have
happened back home, she would have
been proud to have Muhammed be in bve
with her.
Because of that night, I really learn a
bt about being in the United States and
not in Pakistan.
Whenever I remember that night, I
cani stop laughing I
There is a new face to be seen In North
Hall this semester,
it is Adrienne
Robipson, the new hall director.
Robinson is replacing Carol Ritter, who
Is now the director of Woolridge Hall.
In the dorm, Robinson is responsible
for selecting student counselors,
supervising educational programs, and
providing a comfortable atmosphere for
the students to live.
Robinson is also very active on the
LHU campus.
She is Involved with the Black CuKural
Society, which is currently sponsoring
Black History Month. She Is also helping
with the C.A.M.P.S. program on campus.
So far. Robinson said she has liked
LHU.
"There are a lot of learning
opportunities, though there is room for
expanding." she said.
One area she hopes to expand on is
the programs olf the Student Life Office.
Robinson is very familiar with college
life. She received her Bachebr's Degree
in Criminology from Indiana University of
Pa. and her toasters of Education at the
University of Pittsburgh.
Before coming to Lock Haven,
Robinson worked as a parent supervisor
at the Pressley Ridge School, a school
for the socially and emotionally
disturbed, in Pittst^urgh.
She was also involved with the Youth
Development Extension Program there. ^
Robinsdn lives in North Hall with her
four and a half year old son, DeAndre.
I
Adrienne R o b i n s o n , North IHali's new director.
FiisiTi5©n LM®
Time to think of spring
By Patricia Imhoff
Fashkx) Columnist
The weather is rotten and you have to
wear boots Instead of the sleek high
heels you brought from home. Your
sweaters are starting to fray and there Is
still snow on the Lock Haven ground ~ no
need for more!
It is time for an attitude adjustment,
and more Importantly, time for spring.
The word spring brings to mind
suntans during class time, spring break,
and "I need some new spring clothesl"
For the fortunate ones who are leaving.
LHU to go south on March 19. the
problem is even more Immediate.
Doni worry, the fast paced world of
fashion has given us some options to
update last year's styles, so a total
metamorphosis is not needed.
What is needed? Last spring's big
shirts, full skirts, box beayers (soft
fabrics with a full look), and antique or
rhinestone pins.
The pins are used to add feminine yet
sexy appeal to clothing.
It is easyl On a big shirt, going down
from the shoulder blade, pinch about an
Inch of fabric from each side bringing
them to the center and then, wa la. hold It
with your favorite pin.
Give your skirt or sundress a
bustle-like affect. Pinch the fabric about
mid thigh and pin high on your hip (Nice
for a walk on the beach with your new
found Florida friend!).
If you prefer a more sophisticated or
nautical look, the spectator cobrs (navy,
ivory, grey, white, black and red) are a
must.
Polka dots from the past live once
again and can really jazz up an outfit.
Add a scarf sprinkled with dots and
matching earrings to a crisp white
blouse, and finish it off with a flowing
white ankle-length skirt.
Buy some paint and create your own
dots on a pair of drab solid colored
earrings.
For those of you who can afford a
vacation and a new wardrobe. God bless
you!
For the rest of you. take some time to
experiment and create this season's
style without too much effort...or money.
Friday, February 7, 1986 Eagle Eye 5
FEATURI
HEATURES
©(spjoo nm
The Odessa File
HEATUR!
By
J . W . Durst
Goldstein
Health Science/Sports
Columnists
lUIaximilian
Based on Frederick Forsyth's novel.
The Odessa File Is the story of Voight's
reporter who inadvertantly discovers the
whereabouts of Schell's Nazi and how
Voights character risks his life to bring
Schell to justice.
Critics managed to praise Voight and
Schell profusely, while the film Itself
recieved only lukewarm notices.
Film reviewer Steven Scheur said,
"A lugubrious screenplay, heavy on
endless exposition, keeps the film from
taking off.
But Voight's wonderful
performance, and the excellent
confrontation scene between him and
Maximilian Schell's
SS Officer,
compensate for several lesser scenes."
Sponsored by the SCC. The Odessa
EiliS will be shown In Prbe Auditorium this
Saturday and Sunday at 8PM.
Former LHU cadet mal After participating in a weekend
orientation program at Aberdeen Proving
Ground in Maryland, former Lock Haven
University student. Second Lieutenant
Karen MacWilliams, Is now running the
program.
As chief of ROTC accessions for the
Ordnance Corps, she manages the
orientation program. It Is her first
assignment after the officer basic
course.
The program's goal is to expose cadet
seniors to the Ordnance Corps before
they choose their branch.
Potential lieutenants who normally
would not have selected Ordnance as a
branch, have chosen It based on what
Jhey learned during an orientation visit,
MacWilliams said.
"I call the schools to arrange the
visits." MacWilliams said, "then I ask
different organizations here at Aberdeen,
to provide
them in writing with
information about the visit."
She said, "I am the tour guide. They
come in on a Friday night. We used to
plan sports events for them, like
volleyball and softball, but now we let
them have their own time to go to a movie
if they want to."
The cadets then get the grand tour of
the Ordnance Center on Saturday,
MacWilliams.
At Pierce Hall, Aberdeen's new
high-tech training and repair facility for
the M-1 Abrams Tank and the M-23
Bradley Fighting Vehicle, the cadets get
a close look at those vehicles.
Some will drive an improved TOW
vehicle at the recovery range, where the
cadets see the Army's heavyduty
vehicles rescue tanks from the mud.
The cadets get treated to a Saturday
night dance at the Officers Club. They
also get dirty as they tackle the obstacle
course. They move on for a tour of the
Ordnance Museum and briefings on small
arms and Soviet weapons beiore leaving
for home on Sunday.
MacWilliams first visited Aberdeen
during her senior year at LHU in the fall of
1982, under the same program she now
directs.
She said she wasnl sure which branch
she would pick, and she had no idea she
would become an ordnance officer, until
her visit.
"I picked ordnance because I knew
more about that branch than the other
branches." she said. "I've seen several
of my students pick ordnance and come
through the basic course here."
She took over the program officially in
February 1985 after graduating from the
course.
She said she will probably run the
program until May 1986. after which she
hopes to move on to a troop assignment.
Condensed from the Dec.
1985 Issue of "Army Times.'"
HEATURES
Steroids use on the rise
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
Several suspense films during the mid
and late 1970's dealt with the idea of
Nazi war-criminals doing all kinds of
nasty things in present day society.
The Bovs From Brazil cast Laurence
Olivier as the Nazi-hunter and Gregory
Peck as none other than Josef Mengele,
Marathon Man on the other hand, cast
Olivier as the Mengele-type Nazi, with
Dustin Hoffman as the poor slob who
inadvertantly finds himself caught up in
the Nazi intrigue, and finally. The Odessa
File cast John Voight as an earnest
journalist and Maximian Schell as the evil
SS Officer.
It should be noted that none of these
films are exactly classics, but are saved
from mediocrity by their excellent casts.
1974's Odessa File (Which, by the
way, is this weeks movie in Price) is
probably the least Interesting of the
three, mostly because it just doesnl
have the star-power of the other two.
Not to take anything away from Voight
and Schell, they are fine actors in their
own rights, but neither are capable of
even holding a candle
to Olivier.
Hoffman, or Peck.
HEATURES
9,
and
Al
Medicine
Anavar, Durabolin, Winstrol, all topics
of hot debate In the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
No, they're not foreign athletes
dominating some sport.
They're
*superman pills" or better known as
anabolic steroids.
Steroids are becoming a nation-wide
fad. Players from the professional level
right down to high school are beginning to
use them to get what they call "an edge."
Anabolic steriods are derived from the
male hormone testosterone, which has
the
ability to stimulate
male
characteristics and
Increase muscle
mass and weight when used in conjuction
with hard workouts.
So on the surface, "superman pills"
seem to be just what their name implies.
The problem is that steriods appear to
induce severe side-effects, such as liver
damage, impaired kidney fuction,
decreased size of the testicles, and
sterility. There Is also a possibilty that
steriods could lead to developement of
high blood pressure, which can In turn
lead to heart disease.
It should also be noted that the
recommended therapudic dosage of
steriods, used In conjuction with heavy
resistive excerclzes, is between 30 and
60 mg a day. Most athletes who use
steroids, however, are reported to be
taking up to 150 mg a day.
Despite the dangers Involved, use of
steriods appear to be on the rise.
It seems Ironic that In such a
health-conscious society, the athletes
which many pecTple look up to In the
pursuit of fitness, may actually be losing
the battle for good health, through the
use of steriods.
Head
Football Coach Jack
Fisher and Head Athletic Trainer
David Tomasi wera asked to
share their views on the use of
steroids, both being
in tha
position
to
havs the
most
contact
with
student/athlete
steroid use.
What Is your position on the
use of steroids In athletics?
J. F.-'I'm against it, it does accelerate
their results, but the side affects areni
worth it."
In your opinion do you feel
there are athletes at Lock Haven
using steroids?
J. F. ~ "I know there are kids that are
using them. If I know an athlete Is having
a problem, 111 sit down and talk with him.
However, I doni think it's as bad as it
was a few years ago. There are less
athletes using them now. Young people
have become more educated and are
more concerned with fitness than just
bulking up. Educators are also doing a
much better job of awareness.
What are your views of the
NCAA testing for steroids before
competition?
J.F. - "I think its fair, but I doni think
the NCAA legally has the right to test any
athlete without probable cause."
Are steroids easily aquired by
athletes?
J.F. ~ "Yes, they're as easy to get as
a pack of gum or aspirin,"
Do you think there Is a problem
with the use of steroids at LHU?
D. T. -"Yes, I think it's getting worse.
Its starting to trickle down from the pros,
to Division 1, to smaller universities, and
even high school."
What advice would you give to
an athlete who Is using steroids
or planning to do so?
D.T. " "Better think twice about the
long term effects. The athletes that are
using them are thinking of the immediate
results, not the adverse effects 10 years
down the road.*
m:
Tlhs
(ivSlls
©f
Bmm Lafe
Counselors plan Friday night programs
By Andrea R. Penney
Dorm Life Columnist
This semester all student counselors
are being encouraged to plan at least one
social program for their dorm on a
Saturday night after 7 p.m.
The Student Life staff realizes that the
closed fraternity parties rule now in
effect, may bring an increase In drinking
in the dorms.
The staff hopes that these alternative
social programs will reduce the number of
alcohol related parties In the dorms.
Woolridge Hall Director Carol Ritter
explained the reason behind the Idea by
saying, "Students say that there is
nothing to do on campus, so we are
offering alternatives. We want students
to realize that they can have a good time
staying In."
Some programs that are being planned
are Valentine's Day parties, ping pong
tournaments, and movies.
6 Eagle Eye Friday, February 7,1986
sproirtls Lfina©
iipoora©
interested in tracl(?
Any students interested in becoming a
member of the Lock Haven University
men's and women's track and f iekj team
should contact coach Stan Burke at
2241.
" H o u s e o f N o i s e " w i i l be b u s y
tomorrow with home events
Starting at 1 p.m. the "House of Noise"
will be the sight of three home sporting
events.
The Lady Eagles basketball team will
open up a busy day at the "House of
Noise" with a contest against visiting
Slippery Rock.
The men's team will be on the fbor at 3
p.m. to also take on the Rockets of
Slippery Rock.
The activities will be completed
tomorrow night at 8 p.m. as the Bald
Eagle wrestlers will play host to the
Mountaineers of West Virginia
University.
Remaining
home
winter
sporting events and dates
Men's Baskefeall:
February Sth - Slippery Rock
February 22nd - Pitt (Johnstown)
Women's Basketball:
February 8th - Slippery Rock
February 24th - East Stoudsburg
Wrestling:
February Sth - West Virginia
February 15th - Penn State
February 19th - Bucknell
Swimming:
February 10th - Lycoming
\FMsii
Fred Riley's work won't be forgotten
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist
S p o r t s Final Is an o p i n i o n
c o l u m n written by veteran sports
Journalist Joe Krauss.
Once upon a time, the struggling Lady
Eagles were looking for a basketball
coach.
Their program had slipped to a
disappointing low. In 1978-79, the record
was 8-10; In 1979-80 It was 4-17; and In
1980-81 It was 6-13.
Enter Fred Riley, a former
Alll-American standout from Edinboro
University, who had spent the last seven
seasons coaching at the high school
level.
"When I first introduced him to the
players, I knew he was a very intense
individual," said Associate Athletic
Director Sharon Taylor. "He was the kind
of coach who gets so wrapped up in the
game and gets so much out of his
players that they reflect his intensity."
It was that intensity that may have
been the missing Ingredient in the
basketball equation that produces
winners on the hardwood. Afterall, Riley
proved that he was a certified genius
behind the x's and o's when in his first
year as head coach, the Lady Eagles
finished a respectable 15-6.
'He's an excellent coach and an
excellent individual" said Tina Martin.
Lock Haven's all-time leading scorer, "he
has done a lot for the program."
When asked about her Impression of
coach Riley. Martin said. "One of my
main reasons for choosing Lock Haven
was that I felt he was a players coach,
concerned about me as a human being."
leers lose a pair in
Nittany League
By Doug Rutter
Sports Reporter
Steve Greber
Boxers to travel to Princeton
The Bald Eagle Boxing club will head
for Princeton University for the
Princeton Boxing Invitational tomorrow
and will also go to State College for the
PSU Invltatbnal.
Leading the LHU boxers is senior 147
pounder Steve Greber. Greber is the
Eastern Collegiate Boxing Assopiation
champion and is also Nationaf
Collegiate
Boxing
Association
runner-up.
Compiled by Dave Walters
J
sPORT:
SPORT:
SPORTS SPORTS SFORTS
The Lock Haven University Ice
Hockey Club dropped a pair last
weekend as the Nittany Hockey League
season got undenway.
In Saturday's 7-1 loss to the
Wizzards, senior Jim Gorse scored the
only goal for the Bald Eagles with
agressive work In front of the net.
Sunday's contest saw the icers fall to
the Flyers by a 5-2 score. Sophomore
Bob McGettigan scored Lock Haven's
first goal as freshmen Frazier Munsell
and Tom Hynes assisted.
LHU's second goal came as Lenny
Brockman won a face-off back to John
Gridley who slapped It home from the
point.
Lock Haven has two games scheduled
for this weekend with a 9:15 start
Saturday morning against the Geohabs
and a Sunday night contest against the
Raiders beginning at 7:45.
That is as much a reason for his
success as anything else that he
maintains a mutual respect between
himself and his players.
For the believers in chalkboard
basketball, Fred Riley comes from its
dark side. Or if not from its dark side, at
least the side that defies the traditional
approach to winning championships.
Yet despite It all, Riley proved
worthiness last year by winning the
PSAC Western Division Championship,
the PSAC Conference Championship,
and the ECAC South Division II
Championship. The only Injustice coming
when Riley was not given a chance to
lead his team to battle in the NCAA
Division II Championships.
After only four years of coaching he
was getting his due and now just as
quickly as he entered, he now exits at
the conclusion of the season.
He leaves behind in his shadow
Impressive statistics. Throughout his
tenure, his teams have compiled an
overall record of 74-41 and this year the
Lady Eagles are 11-6. and 4 - 2 in the
Western Conference.
The fact that he announced his
reslgantion now will tell you just how
concerned he is about the program
remaining competitive.
"He wanted to allow us sufficient time
to find a replacement," added Taylor.
"And he has offered to help out In any
way possible. We'll miss him."
And so will everyone else who had the
opportunity to work with Fred Riley.
That's the sad part of it all.
^W^WM* =t-»
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Fred_Riley
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Friday, February 7, 1986 Eagle Eye 7
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS STORTJ
Price is riglit over California
By Glenn IHane
Sports Reporter
Lock Haven opened up a 10-4 lead
early in the game and never looked back
as they defeated Pennsylvania Western
Conference opponent California,
(5-15, 3-3) 103-90 Wednesday at
Thomas Field House.
The game was actually won on the foul
line as the Bald Eagles converted 37 of
45 from the charity stripe while California
only managed 18 of 33.
The Bald Eagles maintained leads of
15 to 20 points throughout the contest.
At one point the lead reached 25 for the
Bald Eagles 73-48 with about eight
minutes left in the game.
California chipped away at the lead,
but only managed to cut it to 13 by the
end of the game
Junior Price played an excellent game
for the Bald Eagles as ha netted 28
points and pulled down 10 rebounds.
When a Lock Haven shot was missed
Price was usually right there to tip it back
in for two.
Cory Hand also played a great game.
Hand grabbed 17 rebounds and scored
18 points. Hand was up against John
Acors a 6-10 center, who he boxed out
very well throughout the game.
Kevin Charney, Eric Hearn and Timmy
Glass contributed to the Bald Eagles as
they netted 19, 18, and 10 points
respectively.
California was led by Cliff Mitchell and
Marcus Owens, who each scored 24
points. Acors added 13 for the Vulcans.
Once again the "House of Noise" got
into the game as streamers were thrown
on to the court as the Bald Eagles scored
their 100th point of the game on a Dave
Wehr foul shot.
The Bald Eagles are now 12-10 overall
and 3-3 In the conference.
Lock Haven's next game is home this
Saturday at 3 p.m. against Western
Conference opponent Slippery Rock.
Lady Eagles Smash Vulcans
Karen Merlie
Sports Reporter
After a tight 35-30 first half play, the
Lady Eagles went on a rampage to
defeat the Lady Vulcans of California
83-53.
The best play of the first half was
when coach, Fred Riley got into the
action by jumping up to untangle a net.
Riley shook his team up at the
Intermission and the Lady Eagles came
out storming with a 8-0 run to put them
ahead 41-30.
California did not score until the
15:30 mark and were held to just 23
second half points.
Lock Haven broke the Lady Vulcans
press to take a 30 point lead with 7:00
remaining in the game.
Martin led the offense with 20 points
to raise her career mark to 1,959. Kelly
Myers, Helen Woltman, and Donna
Sergi also hit double figures for Lock
Haven with 17, 14, and 11 points.
Woltman added to her 933 rebounds
with 11 and Joy Redmon pulled down
nine.
Both Martin and Woltman should
reach their records by the end next
week.
Guard Lori Young quarterbacked the
offense with 10 assists.
The Lady Eagles are now 12-6 and
4-2 In the Western Division of the
Pennsylvania Conference.
Lock Haven's next home game will be
tomorrow afternoon against Slippery
Rock, leader In the PSAC West.
;poRT
'PORT^
, Eric Hearn (#20) shooting under pressure.
Grapplers meet West Virginia
By
Dave Waiters
Sports Editor
The Mountaineers of West Virginia
University will Invade Thomas Field
House tomorrow night for an Eastern
Wrestling League dual meet clash at 8
p.m.
The Bald Eagles, of Neil Turner, are
looking to avenge their one-point bss to
WVU last season.
Leading the Mountaineers Into battle
at 118 will be either Dave Miller (6-4) or
Jeff Esswein (6-4). Meeting up against
these two mountain men will be LHU
junior Dicky Howell (13-3).
The battle of the ranked wrestlers will
be at 126 when senior Matt Avery
(26-7-1), who is currently ranked
ninth
will squares off against 18th ranked
Scott Pifer (14-8).
Underrated Willy Metzger (14-14) will
tangle against junior Dan Rowell (7-8) at
134.
A good match up will be at 142 when
LHU's Mike Lingenfelter (12-12-1) meets
with Mark Sanders (8-9) .
Freshman John Barrett (22-14-1), who
Is ranked 20 at 150 by Amatuer Wretling
News, will face off against fourth ranked
Jim Akerly (22-8-1).
LHU will either wrestle Mike Mazza or
Jeff Karam at 158 to face Chris DeRose
(6-6).
At 167, LHU will enter ninth ranked
Brad Lloyd (30-3) to face Gordon Taylor
(15-8-2). Lloyd was a EWL runner up last
season.
Senior Greg Wykoff (26-9-2) will meet
up against Craig Costello (18-7) at 177.
Wykoff and Costelb wrestled to draw In
their last meeting.
LnU may wrestle sophomore Joe
Pecaitis (14-13) at 190 to face Brett
Smith(10-9-1) or at heavyweight to meet
Bill Nye (20-5).
The Bald Eagles will be home again
next Saturday when they host the
Nittany Lions of Penn State at 8 p.m.
Bald Eagle runners chalk up some Indoor wins
By Chris Fischer
Features Editor
Tina Martin shooting
Ann Mullen, Sue Kutz, and Tim Fuller
all came home with first place finishes
under their belts after the Red and Black
Indoor Track Meet at East Stroudsburg
University on January 31.
Mullen, a freshman, captured a first In
the 440 yd. dash, with a winning time of
70.8. LHU's other competitor in the race
was Christa Landas who came in at 75.0.
Mullen also grabbed a fourth place
finish in the ladies' high jump with a
height of 4 feet 6 inches. LHU also
captured second place in the event with
Sue McGuire jumping 4 feet 10 inches.
Kutz had an impressive first Indoor
track meet of the season by coming
home with first and second place
finishes.
Kutz won the women's mile in a time of
5:37.7. She also led three LHU runners
in capturing second, third, and fourth
place finishes in the two mile run.
Freshman Tim Fuller led the men's
team with a first place In the 880 yd. run
with a time of 2:05.5 on the boards. His
time was only 3.2 seconds off the LHU
Indoor record.
Fuller also led the Bald Eagle milers
with a time of 4:41.1. Following Fuller to
the finish was Dan Sheredy at 4:51.2,
and Joe Madrak at 5:09.0.
The Eagle tracksters additionally
picked up points in the 440 yd. dash with
sophomore Mike Bachman and freshman
Andy Vecelllo tying for third, coming over
the line in 56.3. Freshman Joe Kravitz
was close behind with a time of 56.8.
On January 18, another Lady Eagle
achieved the honor of being able to
compete In the ECAC indoor
championships.
At the Penn State Open, Deanna
Hoffer sailed 17 feet 4 inches in the long
jump, and 35 feet 2 1/2 Inches In the
triple jump. Both of the jumps were long
enough to qualify her for the
championship in each event.
The next meet for the men's track
team is at Bucknell University on
February 8. The ladles will compete on
February 9 at the University of Delaware.
^^\^ak^ii
u
runners
8 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 7, 1986
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Smoker
The Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisterhood
Invites you to an open smoker on
Thursday, February 13 and on Monday,
February 17 at 7:00 p.m. In Smith Hall
lounge, unless posted otherwise.
Rush sign-ups will be In Bentley on
February 11. 12, and 13 from 11:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m.
Meeting
There will be an SCJ meeting on
Wednesday. February 12 at 8:00 p.m. In
606 Robinson Learning Center. If you
can't make It please contact Deb
Pinkerton at #3001.
Ski Club
A ski club meeting will be held on
Monday, February 10 at 6:00 p.m. in the
PUB. Members are strongly encouraged
to attend.
Trip
A bus trip to Washington D.C. has
been scheduled for Saturday, March 1,
1986. The trip includes an afternoon at
the Smithsonian Institute folbwed by the
Washington Capitals-New York Rangers
Hockey game. For more Information,
please contact Bill Renn at #3492 or Rick
Angel at #3335.
F.Y.I.
What happened at T.M.I. In March
1979? What's happening there now?
Find out next Thursday, February 13 at
7:00 in the Ulmer Planetarium. A
representative of General Public Utilities
(G.P.U.) will be here to address these
Issues as well as answer any questions
you may have concerning T.M.I, and/or
nuclear power In general.
Job
The Writing Center needs qualified
tutors. Must be eligible for work-study.
See Mrs. Perry. Writing Center Director,
Raub 409
Free math tutoring
Free mathematics tutoring for all
students In MA 100. MA 101, MA 102, MA
107 MA 112. and MA 113 and diagnostb
testing and review sessbns are available
daily In Akeley 104. New extended hours
are: Monday-Thursday. 11:00 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Friday.
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Prospective
Meeting
The Pennsylvania State Civil Service
will be conducting a group meeting for
Management Trainee (computer science
- 15 credits) on Tuesday, February 11,
1986 at 1:00 p.m. Please sign-up in the
Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, Ground Floor (G-3)
Writing Center
This spring the Writing Center will be
open 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. weekdays and
additional evening hours: 6:00 - 9:00
p.m. TUESDAY EVENINGS. The Writing
Center offers a variety of services:
tutoring, consultation on writing,
reference library, typewriters, word
processor, and more. Services are
available for ALL LHU STUDENTS and
are FREE. Drop in Raub 409 or call
893-2171.
Scholarships
Army ROTC is accepting scholarship
applications. Freshmen and sophomores
with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher
are invited to apply. No obligation
Incurred. Contact Maj Nye at #2299, or
stop by In Bentley Hall.
Summer
opportunities
Graduates
1986
(May, 1986) If you have not already
applied for graduation, please obtain an
application at #207 window in Sullivan
Hall. Complete It and return It there
BEFORE FEBUARY 25, 1986.
Internships
The booklet, listing 35,000 on-the-job
training opportunities for all types of
careers is available for review In the
Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, ground floor.
Free Magazine
Camera.For Sale!
The Febuary
198o issue of
Buslnessweeks Guide to Careers Is
available in the Career Planning and
Placement Center, Smith Hall, ground
floor. Secure your free copy today!
Once used by Liberacel In good
shape, hardly used, pretty gosh darn
cheap. Comes complete with two lenses!
(One broken, one not broken). Contact
Jay Zech at 893-2334 or 748-5575.
Enter the Campus Bookstore
" Great Valentine Giveavay"
• 14" prizes to be given a v a y
Entry forms available i n the
Bookstore
C r a v i n g v i l l be held at Noon,
Friday, February 14 in the
Bookstore. Winners v i l l be
notified.
Bookstore Hours: Monday-Friday
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Military Science is seeking qualified
sophomores to attend the Army ROTC
Basic Camp this summer. No obligation
is incurred in attending the six-week
camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Attendees are paid $672.
Contact
Captain Davison at #2299, or stop by In
Bentley Hall.
Chippendales
Guys interested In performing in
McEntire Hall's Chippendales program
come to second floor lounge McEntire
Hall on February 23, at 6:00 p.m. for
auditions. When you come to the
audition please have your music and
routine ready. If you have a problem with
the date or time, contact Brenda at
893-3697 or 893-3708.
Typing
Will type term papers, resumes,
reports, etc. Quality workl FOlbw LHU
Style Sheet. Will pick up and return.
Please call Majorle at 748-7417 anytime.
$.75 a page.
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
UNDERGRADUATE OFFICER PROGRAMS
If you can meet our tough staiidarfs this summer, you could begin earning
a guaranteed career option that vill be vaiting for you on the day you
graduate! You also may qualify for great advantages like:
•earning $100 each month durli\g the school year
•complete your 'bnsic officer training during tvo
six-veek summer sessions and eam apporoximately'
$205 a veek, plus room, board, aiui travel,
•receive flight guarantee
•take free civilian flight lessons
•have your government-backed student loans deferred
for three years
If you can meet our challenge. look into the U SMC Undercraduate Officer
programs. You couM start off making more than $22,000 a year. Call today
to find out h o v the program vorks; you'll be surprised. Ask for SSgt Rupp
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