BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 14:49
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Lock Haven Univer/
Friday, September 2,1994
Fall Convocation...
Students experience
Essence of Leaderships^
C o n v o c a t i o n s s p e a k e r Dr. Doris K e a m s Goodwin
shared h e r thoughts on leadership through her stories
of three American presidents about which she's written
books (photo by Sue Heintzelman).
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Students, faculty, staff and visit(»^, joined by Harvard professor
Dr. Doris Keams Goodwin, celebrated the opening of the 124th academic year at Lock Haven Universiiy Wednesday.
The Founder's Day Convocation honors everyone involved in the
University Community, said University President Craig Dean Willis, in addition to serving as the official opening of the academic
year.
This year's ceremony, whkh left the some of the more than 700
25 open seats
pushes for
see senate
elections
guests standing, topped last fall's Convocation 500 attendance.
Goodwin shared her views, "The Essence of Leadership," with
the audience through the lives of three American presidents and
their families.
The $tart of the new semester also
Having worked under President Lyndon B. Johnson for several
mean» k*s eleetiOA time ion the SnKieni
years and having helped write his memoirs, Goodwin drew on
Cooperative CoaoctI {SCO - and
her personal experiences to show how power affected him during
itm^\ no time to waste getting these
and after the presidency.
^eK:^OR$ «nder w ^ , according to stuJohnson held incredible, precise control over his staff and the
deftt.|ov«mtnettt sources.
government
This iManesKa't with the start of the
new school y^sr.^ }|mr& am no fewer than
He was a manipulator, she said, "and it was tough to be manip1£ available posllkms open On the 33ulated by him." Goodwin relayed stories of his ability to make
^trong stadeni senate of the SCC. *'This
people feel special until the moment their actions displeased him.
^ ai\yays the most hectic time for us as
But his power and prestige led to his downfall in retirement.
far as eksctions are ccavxraeA" said SCC
After running the entire countryi Johnson was left with nothing
Vice Bresidem Dcwglas Bicket, "Many
to control but his ranch and, according to Goodwin, he ruled it
of our senior senators graduated last year
like he did the White House. Instead of giving orders to White
IBKIplher.,$enat<»s
are.,«j),for re-election. J
House aides, Johnson met daily with his Mexican workers to
We i»ve a Jot of positions to iiU and wc
hand out assignments. At night he did not go to sleep until he
warn to ftll them ds quickly and cltcchad reports from the field, Goodwin reminisced. "I believe he
tiveJy as iXJS^hlc." To this end, senaior
brought about his own death," she said.
petitions are already available from the
Because of his inability to balance work, love and entertains e e (rffices in Parsons Union Building;
ment, and his intense focus on work, he died a lonely, depressed
students interested in running for senate
man, Goodwin said.
should pick up a petition as soon as posIn contrast, Goodwin explored another power hungry family — sible and return it, complete with 50 sigthe Kennedys. John F. Kennedy's rise to power occurred because
natures, by 5 pjn. Monday, Sejii. 12 at
of his father's favoritism for his brother, Joe. Although Kennedy
the latest. Senate elections are slaied ior
despised this, when his brother was killed in war Kennedy decidtnid*Septejnber.
ed to run for congressional office to give his father solace.
With a busy year ahead of ihcm, ihc
Kennedy still captures the attention of the American public beSCC is hoping to have a lull senate tij)
cause being killed at the peak of his career turned him into a
and nmning as soon as possible. '1 his
mythical character. Goodwin said. "He can stay young, handreally is the best time to run for senate,"
some forever," she said. Yet with this youth and recognition
insisted Bicket "By running now, WIXTI
comes the reality that the president never served out the full presthere are so many qpcnini's, you have a
idency, saw his children grow up, or enjoyed life, Goodwin said.
very g(X)d chance of geiiiiig elccicii."
According to Bicket, any full-ume or
In her most recent endeavor, Goodwin tackled a book about Elpart-time JUHU rodent in good academic
eanor and Franklin Roosevelt. She examined the women of the
standing Can run for senate. Newlypresident's life and how these women, in addition to his infideliarrived ireshman are also encoun^o^l in
ty, led to his wife's incredible amount of work in social reform.
apply.
The first lady no longer had a safe haven in marriage, so she
.see f^esident Jason CnsUitaro is anxturned to work to pass the time and find a place where she fit in,
ious to geneote 8S much interest as [xisGoodwin said.
sible in the senate electious "I alreiidy
In her examination of each of these power figures, Goodwin
feel we've got the year ott lo a good
showed how power affected their lives and what mistakes led to
starts and the «Jectiwts will provide a
their demises.
good indicator of how we are reaching
Knowledge of these famous lives comes from her publication
out to the students," he said. Cristofaro
of two New York Times bestsellers The Fitzgeralds and the Ken«nphasized the itapomtae to him of
nedys and Lyndon B. Johnson and the American Dream. Her latwldes|»ead student partfeipation. "I ask
est book. No Ordinary Time, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: any studera who would like to take a
The Homefront in World War II is soon to be released
p o s i ^ e role in shaping the issues that afIn addition to the academic procession. Convocation was honfect us ait to sed ning for senale,^ It^s actually a R>t of fiiBi
ored with the presence of J. Doyle Corman (R-34).
as welL"
The celebration began the academic year by welcoming the
3,4(X) students at the main campus of LHU and the 300 students
attending Clearfield campus.
Check inside for
great
local back to school
deals!
2 Eagle Eye Friday, September 2,1994
news
Getting write on track
Writing and Math centers provide academic aid
them or they are introduced
to a new form of the basics.
Lock Haven University offers help to all students in
the areas of writing and
Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4-p.ni.
arithmetic through the Math- Mon.-Thu. 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. - Thu.
ematics Center and Writing Fri. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Center.
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Tue. & Wed. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Both centers employ stuI'honc: 2091
Fhonc:2171
dent workers who have experience in these areas to assist students who need help
to get through classes and
The Writing Center, located on the fourth their first semester and see the value in it
improve skills.
floor
of Raub Hall, is under the direction of and come back."
The Math Center, located
Perry stresses thai students will proofread
on the fourth floor of Robin- Carolyn Perry, who also leaches English
and give reactions to papers, but they will
son Learning Center pro- courses.
Like the Math Center, the Writing Center not write them.
vides a variety of textbook,
video and computer assis- provides self-help materials, such as workStudents can drop by both centers whentance in addition to the stu- sheets, computer tutorials and reference ever they need help without an appointbooks.
dent workers.
ment, although students can set up weekly
The Writing Center, Perry said, also pro- tutoring sessions.
Hired, trained and supervised by Carol Rehn, direc- vides computers, typewriters. Holt HandBoth centers were established in the early
tor of the Math Center and book keyed software and computerized typ- 1980s through a student support services
assistant professor in the ing tutorials.
federal grant, which pays half of the salaMath Department, students
Several student workers perform one-on- ries, equipment and expenses of the centers.
have the experience of tak- one tutoring. "A large number of our clients The other half is funded by the University,
ing the courses and dealing are freshman in composition classes," Perry Rehn said.
wilh the specific professors. said. "It's not unusual for students to come
Several math reference
books are available along
with books of practice problems, higher level textbooks
and National .Teachers Examination (NTE) tests for
^
308 NORTH VESPER ST. - LOCK HAVEN
education majors to review
Math C:enter
(Robinson 414)
Writing' Center
(Raub 409)
No Appointments Needed.
Academic assistance is availabe through computers, as shown here in the Writing Center,
and in the Math Center (photo by Karl McCollester).
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Reading, writing, arithmetic. As the old
adage states, these are the basics of every
person's schooling. They can also be the
toughest part of students schooling careers
if they do nol have a good background in
Eagle Eye
Ltnrk Haven Universit.v
Lock Haven, PA
(717)893-2334
Editor in chief
Sue Hcint/clnian
News Fdiiors
Jen Bowes
Jen Baer
Advertising Sales
Managers
Jessica Stull
Jaime Houseknecht
Classified Editor
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Top Of The Line Facilities
Open:
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Downtown Lock Haven
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before taking the test.
Math videos are also available for the four
most popular courses at LHU, Rehn said.
The Math Center is also the site of the
math placement test, which all students
must take to assess what type of mathematics courses they should take while at LHU,
according to Rehn.
Tons of Stickers
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The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, i.s published weekly in atuordance with the University calendar. The articlc.<;, opinions, pictures and layout of ihe Eai:;lf Ew are
iheresponsibili^ of ih© slaff, and do not reflect the views of itie students, the faculty or ihc admmistralion unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 2(X) words and must include the writer's signature and phone numlx;r. The editors reserve the right lo edit copy for libel, taste, style and Icnglli.
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122 East iMain St
Lock H a v e n , PA
748-2761
F o r all y o u r IVIusic! ^"""^"^^
at great prices
Special
Orders
Welcome!
Open: 9-9
Mon.-Fri.
9-6 Sat.
rln ^ ,
Techno
Dance
Rap
Friday, September 2, 1994 Eagle Eye
news
Course problems? Tutors are there
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor
New or reluming students who find themselves in a
class which is more difficult than anticipated need not
fear. Tutprial services are available and accessible wilh
just a short trip lo the Tutorial Center, located on the
ground floor of Bentley.
The sooner a student heads to the center for help with a
subject, the better, said Carla Langdon, the tutorial
coordinator.
Because courses are sequential, it is important to come
ill early, said Langdon. Some students wait until they
have t^en one or two tests to come for help. There are
only so many tests during a course, she said.
Learning skills are also important in addition to the
course content, said Langdon.
Not only what you leam is important, added Langdon,
but also what you teach yourself to leam.
The Tutorial Center will help a student improve both
their understanding of course content and learning skills.
To request a tutor, a student should pick up a form in
room G-45 or G-50 in Bentley Hall. Tutor assignments
are then mailed to the student.
Assistance is provided in basic subjects and general
education (100 to 200 level) courses. Math and writing
assistance is not provided by this center but can be
obtained at the Math Center, located on the fourth floor of
Robinson Hall, and at the Writing Center, located on the
fourth floor of Raub Hall.
The service is provided in both individual and small
group settings.
Students are expected to be prepared for each tutoring
session, bringing their class materials and having
questions ready in the areas in which they are having
trouble, Langdon states in the Peer Tutoring Handbook.
Students should not expect the tutor to complete homework for them as both the tutor and the student being tutored
should participate together in a "collaborative learning experience," she added.
Tutors are sophomores, juniors or seniors with faculty recommendations, a 2.5 overall GPA, and a 3.0 GPA in their
major. The service is free to all students, said Langdon.
Counseling and academic advisement on choosing a major for those who are undeclared and learning strategies
workshops conducted by Maria Sweet are also available, added Langdon.
Great Cut. Great Price.
Great Place.
LHU
Events
ICint'ertsiiiinim'eint a i t ILIIiilJ
lis JiiJi!st sti iplh'Oin'e ceillil
Updated twice a month, the
events and sports hotlines
will keep you informed
about the latest music, art,
theatre, comedy and
athletic events.
Dial 893-2011
Events: Option 6 Sports: Option 7
Hotline
CLINTON
PLAZA
190 last Walnut Street
Lock Haven
No Appointment Ever - iust Walk In!
OPEN DAILY 8-8
Saturday 8-6
3
4 Eagle Eye Friday, September 2, 1994
4 Full line of nail services featuring
IB II SI c Ik II l i ^ I h t
^OLiindl C o .
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acrylic nails and manicures
The Bus Stops Here Chatham
Educational Material for
V a c u u m s i Bonnie's Nail
Everyone!
Pro Sound & Light Production; Sales, Rentals, or Sound
and Lights & D.J. Systems
380 E. Main St.
748-0321
Save this ad for your files or
call for complete info sheet
584^117
V/j>
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Hours:
Thurs, Fri, Sat 11-4
or Appt.
iQ-emma's ^ a i r j
jj^aiOn (j^g^ LHHS Gym)
748-4444
Nexxus
Biolage
Paul Mitchell
Vavoom-lmage
Men and Women
^ • • • • • • i
Comfort Inn
FVee delivery Si Pick-up
a t LHU
$15.00 and up
i
Saion
Call 7 4 8 - 3 0 5 5
4
4 The newest in tanning
4 technology; 10 minute-bed,
4 wider and longer than usual. <
The Eagle
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back
Save 10% on
Yankee Candles'
Fragrance of the Month
• 275 Main St
I Mill Hall, PA
• 726-4502
1&. Tanning
Call 748-2797 and leave a message
Hours: Mon, T u e , T h u r , Fri 3 - 7
^ Country ^cart
^ ^
^ ^ ^
used vacuums (and repairs)
/ Spice up
y that apartment or dorm!
Lamar/Lock Haven Area | jJ Self-adhesive wallpaper borders
for use on smooth painted surfaces
1-80 Exit 25, Route 64
^ Available at:
Lamar, PA 16848
717-726-4901
/ Schwarz Paint &
S p a c i o u s , Q u i e t , ComfortWallcovering
able Rooms at Great
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Fri 8-7:30
Sat8-2
YMCA Fall 1994
Evening Basketball
League
Sunday Evenings - First Game 5:00 p.m.
League play begins Sunday, September 18th.
Basketball League Fee ($130/team) and
Rosters due by Wednesday, September 14th.
For Rosters and Further Information Call YMCA at
748-6727 or John Litchfield 726-7271.
/
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Stud
Welcome Back
Students & Faculty
Kane & McCalls Sports
^^***?^.^s^
Specialties
For all your floral arrangements
and gifts. Call 748-8533
& ^ ] J E E ^ ^ ^ 1 1 0 E. Main St. 748-3466
j r a f i l | 3 | ^ ^ ^ Downtown Lock Haven
Qoose & Qander
^forist
57 Bellefonte Ave.
L x k Haven
or your LHU
Bookstore
Teams, Leagues & School Outfitters
•Soccer
•Wrestling
•Softtxjil
•FoottxiH
•Volleyball
•Basketball
•Street Hockey • Greek Lettering
•In Une Skates, Accessories
Friday, September2,1994
20 N. Grove St
Lock Haven
0 748-4771
'Scf
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Welcomes you to our
community
Rt. 150 Hogan Blvd. Mill Hall
"
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For Rental:
^ ^ A ^
Water coolers
^^
& water
Hours: Mon, Tue, Thur, Fri, Sat 8
a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed 2 p.m. - 7 p.m.
C o m e r of Church & Grove Sts.
FEATURING
•2 Wolff Sunbeds •Competitive rates
•Clean, Friendly atmosphere
• Historic Dining Atmosphere
• Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
• Credit Card Accepted
• Open 7 Days A Week
• Take-Out Orders
The Cuttery
Hair Salon
Eye Staff
Haven
welcome
LHU
ents!
• P'^ P^'"8
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i:
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Featuring the
Belly Busted
i:
y.
I lb. Around beef burner
i'
Call 748-2524
j;
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il Hours: Mon, Tue 6 a.nn.-2:30 p.m.; Fri, Sot >,
i; 6 a.m.-9 p.m.; Thur, Sun 6 a.m.-5 p.m.
^
Mill Brook Plaza
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Offering complete resume typesetting
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Also available...
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•
33 Bellefonte Avenue
Lock Haven
Phone: 748-6528
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$ 3 0 . 0 0 Full Set
Available Tues, Wed, Thurs ORLY.
Sept. 6 lo Sept. 29.
106 Bellefonte Ave.
Lock Haven, PA 17745
717-748-2243
Mat Boards
Custom Framing
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Mill Hall, PA
Welcome Back Students 748-8028
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Lock Haven, PA
748-6020
Parents call
1-600-850-6028
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you. g o o d luck o n your exams, etc.
ros.
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DONUTS
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Phone (717) 748-4000
Discontinued Prints & Posters $5
icker
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C:
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only 24.99 (reg. $30.oo)
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EagleEye
Junk food baskets
fruit baskets
balloons
mylar
monster hats
lists
6 Eagle Eye
Friday, September 2, 1994
BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS
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PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACISTS
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HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8 am - 9 pm; Sat. 8 am - 5 pm
24 Hour Emergency Service... FREE Rx Delivery!
Sale Ends September 17, 1994!
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO RESTRICT QUANTITIES.
SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. NOT
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ERRORS. We try lo have sufficient quantities lor lliis sale
but if the response is greater than anticipated, items may
become exhausted and may nol be replaced at these prices.
news
Friday, September 2,1994 Eagle Eye 7
Library services extend to computerized world
by Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Stevenson Library, like so much of the
rest of the-world, is going on-line. Through
the Vista Access system. University students will soon be able to obtain information about periodicals available in the library without leaving their residence hall
rooms.
Students with a modem for their personal
computer and an account with the University's computer network will have the ability
to use this system from their rooms on and
off campus. An account can be obtained
free of charge with a validated student identification at the Computing Center on the
fifth floor of Robinson Learning Center.
Students who received an account last year
must take their ID to the center to have it
reset.
The Vista Access system will also be
available on the library's computers under
the Owl-Byte Menu.
Students who are familiar with the library's Owl-Byte system should have no
problem using the Vista system. "It all
works off the same software," said Robert
Bravard,
director of library services.
"That's the beauty of it."
Searching for periodicals
using the Vista system is
like searching through the library's card catalog on the
computers, Bravard said.
It is hoped the new system
will alleviate long lines at
the expanded information access CD-ROM reader, the
computer from which students normally get the information they need about periodicals available in the
library. Now, with Vista,
the periodical index will be
on-line, Bravard said.
The Vista system will be
available to students this semester, according to Bravard. The University and the Vista
Company are currently negotiating a conU-act. The Vista Company will give the University free access to the system for two or
three weeks, possibly after Labor Day,
Bravard said. He is hopeful the contract will
be completed by the end of this free-access
period.
Students will also be able to obtain faxed
copies of periodical articles they need but
are not available in the University's library
through the Vista system. Colorado Area
Monday - Thursday:
7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday: 2 p.m. to 11 p.m.
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Research Libraries (CARL) Uncover, which
works through the Vista system, will show a
student's particular periodical and its table
of contents. Students may then put in their
Mastercharge number from any major credit
card, and they will receive a faxed copy of
the article, Bravard said. This copy may be
faxed to the library. The drawback to this
system is that each article will cost the student $8.50.
In addition to the opportunity to use the
Vista system, all the computers in the library
will be connected to the INTERnet, according to Bravard. Therefore, students searching for information found in census reports
will be able to get that information quickly
from the librarian at the reference desk,
where it will be accessed off the INTERnet,
Bravard said.
"More and more information of an index
nature or statistical nature will be available
electronically rather than in a book format,"
he said.
The library's handbook will also be found
on the computer screen rather than in book
form for the first time this semester. The
handbook can be found by accessing LHU
Information, plus library, on the University's
Gopher system.
"1 am iiopeful that as the on-line system
gets increasingly sophisticated, that you'll be
able to access this from the library's own
Owl-Byte Menu," Bravard said about the
on-line handbook.
Not only the library's computers, but its
staff as well, are seeing some changes. Rick
Lilla from Plymouth State College in New
Hampshire is replacing Dr. Esther Jane Carrier, who retired at the end of last semester,
as tiie access services librarian. His responsibliues include getting books from other libraries, providing reference services and
helping students with the INTERnet.
Marsha Tate will be another new face at
the library this semester, as she replaces
Shirley Chang, who is on sabbatical leave
for the academic year, as the catalog/
reference librarian. Tate, who previously
worked in the library at Penn State University, will provide reference services and maintain the library's data base.
Students who may not already be familiar
with the Stevenson Library will find information available in a variety of areas and
methods throughout the building. Twelve
computers, from which the INTERnet may
now be accessed, can be found in the library's basement Bound periodicals are
also found in the basement. Current periodicals and those on microfilm can be found in
the periodicals room, located on the first
floor. Books on reserve are located behind
'
Come join the Social Committee! If you ore interested
in working with up a n d
coming bands a n d comedians, this is the committee to
join! Be a part of the coolest committee on campus!
Contact Laurie at 893-2331
or stop by the SCC office in
the PUB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 1-4 p.m.
'
•
'
S'fv Come jojrt d lyew crganizaiioty,
for more in^formoiioA
come io the boifom
oi UJooirKi^e Sepi, 7
ai 6 p,m,
' ' • • • ' • • • • '
-r-i—r
There will be a mandatory meeting
for the Treasurers of all funded
clubs and organizations at 7 p.m.
on Sept. 8 in Meeting Room 2.
If you are unable to attend, please
contact Steph Kline at x2458
8 Eagle Eye
Friday, September 2,1994
sports
Sports variety provides athletic opportunities
championi^ip teams
within each sport
The fall season will
start with men's and
women's sand volleyball, men's touch
football and men's
and women's soccer.
Rosters for these
teams are Sept. 8 at
the 1 p.m. meeting in
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Lock Haven University offers a variety of
ways for students to enjoy sports activities
through the varsity, club and intramural
sports programs.
The varsity program - nine women's
sports and seven men's sports — basically
consists of Division II contenders. Wrestling is a Division I spon at LHU.
Wrestling has succeeded in sending several quaUfiers to nationals and had one AllAmerican last year, said Sharon Taylor, director of athletics.
Men's soccer has been a conference finalist and has succeeded at being a runner up,
in addition to their national ranking. Women's soccer is beginning its first season as a
varsity sport after being a University club.
Softball and Field Hockey have several
good seasons under their belts. Softball
placed second in the nation in 1988 and
since then has been in the final four of conference championship.
Both men's and women's basketball have
been "rebuilding" their programs, according
to Taylor, but, she added, the teams have
had several good individual seasons.
Baseball is at a disadvantage because they
still do not have a home field. Last year the
team played home in Mill Hall and Williamsport The LHU Foundation purchased
land across the river on Farrandsville Road
to build a field, but, according the Taylor,
they are still in negotiations over permits for
the field.
Swimming had a good individual season
last year, Taylor said, with several swimmers shattering LHU school records.
Volleyball and Lacrosse are two of the
program's younger sports. Lacrosse does
not have a national championship to compete in.
"Overall, for the size of the college and
the amount of resources, we're a lot "more
successful than schools running programs
on a the budget we have been," Taylor said,
referring to the $1.7 million budget which,
she said, pays for salaries, equipment, field
maintenance and other expenses.
In addition, the sports receive an operating
budget from the Student Cooperative Council (SCC), which pays for costs like meals
on trips to other schools. The SCC contrib-
The Bookstore Staff Says "Welcome Back!"
Back! By Special Demand
^CiOA^piO^. Clothing
\\
lorc
Shoebox" Greeting
Cards
$1.29 each
f^w
This Yearh
Munch on
Homemade cookies, /<^
muf finst cinnamon
Make your own
rollst and cupcakes.
1:iAL?L?MARK
Touch Screen
\U3reeting Cards.
J ^
X
Check out our new selection of clothes and stuffed animals
utes $150,000 total to all the varsity sports.
Taylor does not expect the varsity program to grow beyond the current 16.
For those less dedicated to practice, the
University also offers intramural sports.
Teams consist of any students who want to
join, as long as they turn in a roster on time.
The intramural program offers team sports,
such as touch football, soccer, outdoor and
indoor volleyball, softball and badminton.
Several individual sports, such as cross
country, wrestling and tennis are also available.
Generally, teams have one or two games a
week and few teams have practice, said
Wayne Allison, former coordinator of intramural sports. A new coordinator will be
hired, hopefully by the first week of competition, Allison said.
Teams can compete in one sport or take
on several sports to gain points for the ultimate championship. Individual awards, in
the form of a T-shirt, are also given to
Zimmerli Gymnasium Room 8.
Intramurals have a hard time atU'acting female players and teams, Allison said, drawing on past experience. There are both male
and female teams for each sport that provides enough teams. "We'd have touch football for women, but we wouldn't get the
teams," he said.
For more information on intramural
sports, call 893-2096.
On a different level, club sports are more
competitive than intramural sports, Allison
said. Club sports practice more often and
compete with teams outside the Lock Haven
University.
As of spring 1994, seven club sports were
recognized and funded by the SCC.
Club sports range from rugby to judo to
boxing. Both varsity women's volleyball
and women's soccer were once club sports.
Club sports are open to any student on campus.
HAVENSCOPE
An organizational meeting for Havenscope, the campus TV
station, will be held on Thursday, September 8 at 1 p.m. in the
TV Studio, 6th Floor of Robinson Hall
Anyone can join! Experience not necessary!
|Sheraton Williamsport
Monday
Nite
Footb^
FaUour
presents:
Every Wednesday
with the Best of College Tunes, Drink Specials & "Alternative"
Giveaways.
Every Monday
nite during
the season
•Free Buffet
•Beer Specials
•Games
•Prizes
1 mtuu
no
cover
w/ID
Friday, September 2,1994
Fall Convocation...
Students experience
Essence of Leaderships^
C o n v o c a t i o n s s p e a k e r Dr. Doris K e a m s Goodwin
shared h e r thoughts on leadership through her stories
of three American presidents about which she's written
books (photo by Sue Heintzelman).
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Students, faculty, staff and visit(»^, joined by Harvard professor
Dr. Doris Keams Goodwin, celebrated the opening of the 124th academic year at Lock Haven Universiiy Wednesday.
The Founder's Day Convocation honors everyone involved in the
University Community, said University President Craig Dean Willis, in addition to serving as the official opening of the academic
year.
This year's ceremony, whkh left the some of the more than 700
25 open seats
pushes for
see senate
elections
guests standing, topped last fall's Convocation 500 attendance.
Goodwin shared her views, "The Essence of Leadership," with
the audience through the lives of three American presidents and
their families.
The $tart of the new semester also
Having worked under President Lyndon B. Johnson for several
mean» k*s eleetiOA time ion the SnKieni
years and having helped write his memoirs, Goodwin drew on
Cooperative CoaoctI {SCO - and
her personal experiences to show how power affected him during
itm^\ no time to waste getting these
and after the presidency.
^eK:^OR$ «nder w ^ , according to stuJohnson held incredible, precise control over his staff and the
deftt.|ov«mtnettt sources.
government
This iManesKa't with the start of the
new school y^sr.^ }|mr& am no fewer than
He was a manipulator, she said, "and it was tough to be manip1£ available posllkms open On the 33ulated by him." Goodwin relayed stories of his ability to make
^trong stadeni senate of the SCC. *'This
people feel special until the moment their actions displeased him.
^ ai\yays the most hectic time for us as
But his power and prestige led to his downfall in retirement.
far as eksctions are ccavxraeA" said SCC
After running the entire countryi Johnson was left with nothing
Vice Bresidem Dcwglas Bicket, "Many
to control but his ranch and, according to Goodwin, he ruled it
of our senior senators graduated last year
like he did the White House. Instead of giving orders to White
IBKIplher.,$enat<»s
are.,«j),for re-election. J
House aides, Johnson met daily with his Mexican workers to
We i»ve a Jot of positions to iiU and wc
hand out assignments. At night he did not go to sleep until he
warn to ftll them ds quickly and cltcchad reports from the field, Goodwin reminisced. "I believe he
tiveJy as iXJS^hlc." To this end, senaior
brought about his own death," she said.
petitions are already available from the
Because of his inability to balance work, love and entertains e e (rffices in Parsons Union Building;
ment, and his intense focus on work, he died a lonely, depressed
students interested in running for senate
man, Goodwin said.
should pick up a petition as soon as posIn contrast, Goodwin explored another power hungry family — sible and return it, complete with 50 sigthe Kennedys. John F. Kennedy's rise to power occurred because
natures, by 5 pjn. Monday, Sejii. 12 at
of his father's favoritism for his brother, Joe. Although Kennedy
the latest. Senate elections are slaied ior
despised this, when his brother was killed in war Kennedy decidtnid*Septejnber.
ed to run for congressional office to give his father solace.
With a busy year ahead of ihcm, ihc
Kennedy still captures the attention of the American public beSCC is hoping to have a lull senate tij)
cause being killed at the peak of his career turned him into a
and nmning as soon as possible. '1 his
mythical character. Goodwin said. "He can stay young, handreally is the best time to run for senate,"
some forever," she said. Yet with this youth and recognition
insisted Bicket "By running now, WIXTI
comes the reality that the president never served out the full presthere are so many qpcnini's, you have a
idency, saw his children grow up, or enjoyed life, Goodwin said.
very g(X)d chance of geiiiiig elccicii."
According to Bicket, any full-ume or
In her most recent endeavor, Goodwin tackled a book about Elpart-time JUHU rodent in good academic
eanor and Franklin Roosevelt. She examined the women of the
standing Can run for senate. Newlypresident's life and how these women, in addition to his infideliarrived ireshman are also encoun^o^l in
ty, led to his wife's incredible amount of work in social reform.
apply.
The first lady no longer had a safe haven in marriage, so she
.see f^esident Jason CnsUitaro is anxturned to work to pass the time and find a place where she fit in,
ious to geneote 8S much interest as [xisGoodwin said.
sible in the senate electious "I alreiidy
In her examination of each of these power figures, Goodwin
feel we've got the year ott lo a good
showed how power affected their lives and what mistakes led to
starts and the «Jectiwts will provide a
their demises.
good indicator of how we are reaching
Knowledge of these famous lives comes from her publication
out to the students," he said. Cristofaro
of two New York Times bestsellers The Fitzgeralds and the Ken«nphasized the itapomtae to him of
nedys and Lyndon B. Johnson and the American Dream. Her latwldes|»ead student partfeipation. "I ask
est book. No Ordinary Time, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: any studera who would like to take a
The Homefront in World War II is soon to be released
p o s i ^ e role in shaping the issues that afIn addition to the academic procession. Convocation was honfect us ait to sed ning for senale,^ It^s actually a R>t of fiiBi
ored with the presence of J. Doyle Corman (R-34).
as welL"
The celebration began the academic year by welcoming the
3,4(X) students at the main campus of LHU and the 300 students
attending Clearfield campus.
Check inside for
great
local back to school
deals!
2 Eagle Eye Friday, September 2,1994
news
Getting write on track
Writing and Math centers provide academic aid
them or they are introduced
to a new form of the basics.
Lock Haven University offers help to all students in
the areas of writing and
Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4-p.ni.
arithmetic through the Math- Mon.-Thu. 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon. - Thu.
ematics Center and Writing Fri. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Center.
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Tue. & Wed. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Both centers employ stuI'honc: 2091
Fhonc:2171
dent workers who have experience in these areas to assist students who need help
to get through classes and
The Writing Center, located on the fourth their first semester and see the value in it
improve skills.
floor
of Raub Hall, is under the direction of and come back."
The Math Center, located
Perry stresses thai students will proofread
on the fourth floor of Robin- Carolyn Perry, who also leaches English
and give reactions to papers, but they will
son Learning Center pro- courses.
Like the Math Center, the Writing Center not write them.
vides a variety of textbook,
video and computer assis- provides self-help materials, such as workStudents can drop by both centers whentance in addition to the stu- sheets, computer tutorials and reference ever they need help without an appointbooks.
dent workers.
ment, although students can set up weekly
The Writing Center, Perry said, also pro- tutoring sessions.
Hired, trained and supervised by Carol Rehn, direc- vides computers, typewriters. Holt HandBoth centers were established in the early
tor of the Math Center and book keyed software and computerized typ- 1980s through a student support services
assistant professor in the ing tutorials.
federal grant, which pays half of the salaMath Department, students
Several student workers perform one-on- ries, equipment and expenses of the centers.
have the experience of tak- one tutoring. "A large number of our clients The other half is funded by the University,
ing the courses and dealing are freshman in composition classes," Perry Rehn said.
wilh the specific professors. said. "It's not unusual for students to come
Several math reference
books are available along
with books of practice problems, higher level textbooks
and National .Teachers Examination (NTE) tests for
^
308 NORTH VESPER ST. - LOCK HAVEN
education majors to review
Math C:enter
(Robinson 414)
Writing' Center
(Raub 409)
No Appointments Needed.
Academic assistance is availabe through computers, as shown here in the Writing Center,
and in the Math Center (photo by Karl McCollester).
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Reading, writing, arithmetic. As the old
adage states, these are the basics of every
person's schooling. They can also be the
toughest part of students schooling careers
if they do nol have a good background in
Eagle Eye
Ltnrk Haven Universit.v
Lock Haven, PA
(717)893-2334
Editor in chief
Sue Hcint/clnian
News Fdiiors
Jen Bowes
Jen Baer
Advertising Sales
Managers
Jessica Stull
Jaime Houseknecht
Classified Editor
Michael Spinks
• Cleanest Laundramat in Town
• Free Wash Every 12 Loads With Lucky
Load Card (Cards Available)
• Attendant On Duty At All Times
Top Of The Line Facilities
Open:
8:00 AM 'til
Laundry Suppliers Available
10:00 PM
Downtown Lock Haven
(Last Load in
Reasonable Hours
by 9:00 PM
before taking the test.
Math videos are also available for the four
most popular courses at LHU, Rehn said.
The Math Center is also the site of the
math placement test, which all students
must take to assess what type of mathematics courses they should take while at LHU,
according to Rehn.
Tons of Stickers
Advi.'ior
Dr. Douglas S. Camplx-ll
Features Editors
Alysia Moiiclm
April Miller
Advertising Layout
and Design
Malt Vasey
Present this ^
Cocd Naked T's
coupon and get\ *'Butt N a k e d " T s
S% off your
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Sports Editors
Amy Coles
Jason Hagan
Photography
Editor
Karl McCoIlesicr
Copy Editors
Circuttiiion Manager
Quinn Bitner
Jen Bowes
Alicia Mock
The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, i.s published weekly in atuordance with the University calendar. The articlc.<;, opinions, pictures and layout of ihe Eai:;lf Ew are
iheresponsibili^ of ih© slaff, and do not reflect the views of itie students, the faculty or ihc admmistralion unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 2(X) words and must include the writer's signature and phone numlx;r. The editors reserve the right lo edit copy for libel, taste, style and Icnglli.
Ea/^le Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday al 12:30 p.m. in the Parsons Union
Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student .iciivity fee and printed by ihc U)ck Haven Expre.ts.
122 East iMain St
Lock H a v e n , PA
748-2761
F o r all y o u r IVIusic! ^"""^"^^
at great prices
Special
Orders
Welcome!
Open: 9-9
Mon.-Fri.
9-6 Sat.
rln ^ ,
Techno
Dance
Rap
Friday, September 2, 1994 Eagle Eye
news
Course problems? Tutors are there
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor
New or reluming students who find themselves in a
class which is more difficult than anticipated need not
fear. Tutprial services are available and accessible wilh
just a short trip lo the Tutorial Center, located on the
ground floor of Bentley.
The sooner a student heads to the center for help with a
subject, the better, said Carla Langdon, the tutorial
coordinator.
Because courses are sequential, it is important to come
ill early, said Langdon. Some students wait until they
have t^en one or two tests to come for help. There are
only so many tests during a course, she said.
Learning skills are also important in addition to the
course content, said Langdon.
Not only what you leam is important, added Langdon,
but also what you teach yourself to leam.
The Tutorial Center will help a student improve both
their understanding of course content and learning skills.
To request a tutor, a student should pick up a form in
room G-45 or G-50 in Bentley Hall. Tutor assignments
are then mailed to the student.
Assistance is provided in basic subjects and general
education (100 to 200 level) courses. Math and writing
assistance is not provided by this center but can be
obtained at the Math Center, located on the fourth floor of
Robinson Hall, and at the Writing Center, located on the
fourth floor of Raub Hall.
The service is provided in both individual and small
group settings.
Students are expected to be prepared for each tutoring
session, bringing their class materials and having
questions ready in the areas in which they are having
trouble, Langdon states in the Peer Tutoring Handbook.
Students should not expect the tutor to complete homework for them as both the tutor and the student being tutored
should participate together in a "collaborative learning experience," she added.
Tutors are sophomores, juniors or seniors with faculty recommendations, a 2.5 overall GPA, and a 3.0 GPA in their
major. The service is free to all students, said Langdon.
Counseling and academic advisement on choosing a major for those who are undeclared and learning strategies
workshops conducted by Maria Sweet are also available, added Langdon.
Great Cut. Great Price.
Great Place.
LHU
Events
ICint'ertsiiiinim'eint a i t ILIIiilJ
lis JiiJi!st sti iplh'Oin'e ceillil
Updated twice a month, the
events and sports hotlines
will keep you informed
about the latest music, art,
theatre, comedy and
athletic events.
Dial 893-2011
Events: Option 6 Sports: Option 7
Hotline
CLINTON
PLAZA
190 last Walnut Street
Lock Haven
No Appointment Ever - iust Walk In!
OPEN DAILY 8-8
Saturday 8-6
3
4 Eagle Eye Friday, September 2, 1994
4 Full line of nail services featuring
IB II SI c Ik II l i ^ I h t
^OLiindl C o .
J
acrylic nails and manicures
The Bus Stops Here Chatham
Educational Material for
V a c u u m s i Bonnie's Nail
Everyone!
Pro Sound & Light Production; Sales, Rentals, or Sound
and Lights & D.J. Systems
380 E. Main St.
748-0321
Save this ad for your files or
call for complete info sheet
584^117
V/j>
0'^
"Cinnamon"
Hours:
Thurs, Fri, Sat 11-4
or Appt.
iQ-emma's ^ a i r j
jj^aiOn (j^g^ LHHS Gym)
748-4444
Nexxus
Biolage
Paul Mitchell
Vavoom-lmage
Men and Women
^ • • • • • • i
Comfort Inn
FVee delivery Si Pick-up
a t LHU
$15.00 and up
i
Saion
Call 7 4 8 - 3 0 5 5
4
4 The newest in tanning
4 technology; 10 minute-bed,
4 wider and longer than usual. <
The Eagle
and Lock
businesses
back
Save 10% on
Yankee Candles'
Fragrance of the Month
• 275 Main St
I Mill Hall, PA
• 726-4502
1&. Tanning
Call 748-2797 and leave a message
Hours: Mon, T u e , T h u r , Fri 3 - 7
^ Country ^cart
^ ^
^ ^ ^
used vacuums (and repairs)
/ Spice up
y that apartment or dorm!
Lamar/Lock Haven Area | jJ Self-adhesive wallpaper borders
for use on smooth painted surfaces
1-80 Exit 25, Route 64
^ Available at:
Lamar, PA 16848
717-726-4901
/ Schwarz Paint &
S p a c i o u s , Q u i e t , ComfortWallcovering
able Rooms at Great
R a t e s . Only M i n u t e s Away.l / Hours: Mon-Thur 8 - 5:30
/
Fri 8-7:30
Sat8-2
YMCA Fall 1994
Evening Basketball
League
Sunday Evenings - First Game 5:00 p.m.
League play begins Sunday, September 18th.
Basketball League Fee ($130/team) and
Rosters due by Wednesday, September 14th.
For Rosters and Further Information Call YMCA at
748-6727 or John Litchfield 726-7271.
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
<
/
Stud
Welcome Back
Students & Faculty
Kane & McCalls Sports
^^***?^.^s^
Specialties
For all your floral arrangements
and gifts. Call 748-8533
& ^ ] J E E ^ ^ ^ 1 1 0 E. Main St. 748-3466
j r a f i l | 3 | ^ ^ ^ Downtown Lock Haven
Qoose & Qander
^forist
57 Bellefonte Ave.
L x k Haven
or your LHU
Bookstore
Teams, Leagues & School Outfitters
•Soccer
•Wrestling
•Softtxjil
•FoottxiH
•Volleyball
•Basketball
•Street Hockey • Greek Lettering
•In Une Skates, Accessories
Friday, September2,1994
20 N. Grove St
Lock Haven
0 748-4771
'Scf
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Welcomes you to our
community
Rt. 150 Hogan Blvd. Mill Hall
"
^ ^ ! ^
For Rental:
^ ^ A ^
Water coolers
^^
& water
Hours: Mon, Tue, Thur, Fri, Sat 8
a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed 2 p.m. - 7 p.m.
C o m e r of Church & Grove Sts.
FEATURING
•2 Wolff Sunbeds •Competitive rates
•Clean, Friendly atmosphere
• Historic Dining Atmosphere
• Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
• Credit Card Accepted
• Open 7 Days A Week
• Take-Out Orders
The Cuttery
Hair Salon
Eye Staff
Haven
welcome
LHU
ents!
• P'^ P^'"8
:
i!
i:
i:
i!
Featuring the
Belly Busted
i:
y.
I lb. Around beef burner
i'
Call 748-2524
j;
l:
il Hours: Mon, Tue 6 a.nn.-2:30 p.m.; Fri, Sot >,
i; 6 a.m.-9 p.m.; Thur, Sun 6 a.m.-5 p.m.
^
Mill Brook Plaza
i
Open 24 Hours 1
:
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9
:
Fresh Donuts & Coffee I
^ Breakfast Sandwiches 1
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Offering complete resume typesetting
and printing service.
Also available...
Commercial printing, copy
^^r'-"'"^?^'"
aand
n d lfax service.
•
33 Bellefonte Avenue
Lock Haven
Phone: 748-6528
lllimirrillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllliiillllllillllllllllllliillll
Back to School!
Jlvenue. ^tatne,
JA.nd Qallary
Acrylic Rail Special
$ 3 0 . 0 0 Full Set
Available Tues, Wed, Thurs ORLY.
Sept. 6 lo Sept. 29.
106 Bellefonte Ave.
Lock Haven, PA 17745
717-748-2243
Mat Boards
Custom Framing
THE CUTTERY
Free
Delivery
if fhis ad
is menfioned.
Mill Hall, PA
Welcome Back Students 748-8028
757 Bellefonte Ave.
Lock Haven, PA
748-6020
Parents call
1-600-850-6028
Call us with birthday, we miss
you. g o o d luck o n your exams, etc.
ros.
^&
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
i!
S>,
^ss^n-
Phone (717) 748-4000
Discontinued Prints & Posters $5
icker
>: in the Penny Lane Mall
i"
i:
123 E. Main St.
C:
10-
5
"1 month unlimited"
only 24.99 (reg. $30.oo)
(between 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. only)
757 Bellefonte Ave. 748-6020
il
EagleEye
Junk food baskets
fruit baskets
balloons
mylar
monster hats
lists
6 Eagle Eye
Friday, September 2, 1994
BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS
•-^^.M.mfn.imMmtmiu
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PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACISTS
14 Bellefonte Avenue, Lock Haven
748-5209
HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8 am - 9 pm; Sat. 8 am - 5 pm
24 Hour Emergency Service... FREE Rx Delivery!
Sale Ends September 17, 1994!
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO RESTRICT QUANTITIES.
SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR ILLUSTRATIVE OR TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERRORS. We try lo have sufficient quantities lor lliis sale
but if the response is greater than anticipated, items may
become exhausted and may nol be replaced at these prices.
news
Friday, September 2,1994 Eagle Eye 7
Library services extend to computerized world
by Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Stevenson Library, like so much of the
rest of the-world, is going on-line. Through
the Vista Access system. University students will soon be able to obtain information about periodicals available in the library without leaving their residence hall
rooms.
Students with a modem for their personal
computer and an account with the University's computer network will have the ability
to use this system from their rooms on and
off campus. An account can be obtained
free of charge with a validated student identification at the Computing Center on the
fifth floor of Robinson Learning Center.
Students who received an account last year
must take their ID to the center to have it
reset.
The Vista Access system will also be
available on the library's computers under
the Owl-Byte Menu.
Students who are familiar with the library's Owl-Byte system should have no
problem using the Vista system. "It all
works off the same software," said Robert
Bravard,
director of library services.
"That's the beauty of it."
Searching for periodicals
using the Vista system is
like searching through the library's card catalog on the
computers, Bravard said.
It is hoped the new system
will alleviate long lines at
the expanded information access CD-ROM reader, the
computer from which students normally get the information they need about periodicals available in the
library. Now, with Vista,
the periodical index will be
on-line, Bravard said.
The Vista system will be
available to students this semester, according to Bravard. The University and the Vista
Company are currently negotiating a conU-act. The Vista Company will give the University free access to the system for two or
three weeks, possibly after Labor Day,
Bravard said. He is hopeful the contract will
be completed by the end of this free-access
period.
Students will also be able to obtain faxed
copies of periodical articles they need but
are not available in the University's library
through the Vista system. Colorado Area
Monday - Thursday:
7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday: 2 p.m. to 11 p.m.
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Research Libraries (CARL) Uncover, which
works through the Vista system, will show a
student's particular periodical and its table
of contents. Students may then put in their
Mastercharge number from any major credit
card, and they will receive a faxed copy of
the article, Bravard said. This copy may be
faxed to the library. The drawback to this
system is that each article will cost the student $8.50.
In addition to the opportunity to use the
Vista system, all the computers in the library
will be connected to the INTERnet, according to Bravard. Therefore, students searching for information found in census reports
will be able to get that information quickly
from the librarian at the reference desk,
where it will be accessed off the INTERnet,
Bravard said.
"More and more information of an index
nature or statistical nature will be available
electronically rather than in a book format,"
he said.
The library's handbook will also be found
on the computer screen rather than in book
form for the first time this semester. The
handbook can be found by accessing LHU
Information, plus library, on the University's
Gopher system.
"1 am iiopeful that as the on-line system
gets increasingly sophisticated, that you'll be
able to access this from the library's own
Owl-Byte Menu," Bravard said about the
on-line handbook.
Not only the library's computers, but its
staff as well, are seeing some changes. Rick
Lilla from Plymouth State College in New
Hampshire is replacing Dr. Esther Jane Carrier, who retired at the end of last semester,
as tiie access services librarian. His responsibliues include getting books from other libraries, providing reference services and
helping students with the INTERnet.
Marsha Tate will be another new face at
the library this semester, as she replaces
Shirley Chang, who is on sabbatical leave
for the academic year, as the catalog/
reference librarian. Tate, who previously
worked in the library at Penn State University, will provide reference services and maintain the library's data base.
Students who may not already be familiar
with the Stevenson Library will find information available in a variety of areas and
methods throughout the building. Twelve
computers, from which the INTERnet may
now be accessed, can be found in the library's basement Bound periodicals are
also found in the basement. Current periodicals and those on microfilm can be found in
the periodicals room, located on the first
floor. Books on reserve are located behind
'
Come join the Social Committee! If you ore interested
in working with up a n d
coming bands a n d comedians, this is the committee to
join! Be a part of the coolest committee on campus!
Contact Laurie at 893-2331
or stop by the SCC office in
the PUB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 1-4 p.m.
'
•
'
S'fv Come jojrt d lyew crganizaiioty,
for more in^formoiioA
come io the boifom
oi UJooirKi^e Sepi, 7
ai 6 p,m,
' ' • • • ' • • • • '
-r-i—r
There will be a mandatory meeting
for the Treasurers of all funded
clubs and organizations at 7 p.m.
on Sept. 8 in Meeting Room 2.
If you are unable to attend, please
contact Steph Kline at x2458
8 Eagle Eye
Friday, September 2,1994
sports
Sports variety provides athletic opportunities
championi^ip teams
within each sport
The fall season will
start with men's and
women's sand volleyball, men's touch
football and men's
and women's soccer.
Rosters for these
teams are Sept. 8 at
the 1 p.m. meeting in
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Lock Haven University offers a variety of
ways for students to enjoy sports activities
through the varsity, club and intramural
sports programs.
The varsity program - nine women's
sports and seven men's sports — basically
consists of Division II contenders. Wrestling is a Division I spon at LHU.
Wrestling has succeeded in sending several quaUfiers to nationals and had one AllAmerican last year, said Sharon Taylor, director of athletics.
Men's soccer has been a conference finalist and has succeeded at being a runner up,
in addition to their national ranking. Women's soccer is beginning its first season as a
varsity sport after being a University club.
Softball and Field Hockey have several
good seasons under their belts. Softball
placed second in the nation in 1988 and
since then has been in the final four of conference championship.
Both men's and women's basketball have
been "rebuilding" their programs, according
to Taylor, but, she added, the teams have
had several good individual seasons.
Baseball is at a disadvantage because they
still do not have a home field. Last year the
team played home in Mill Hall and Williamsport The LHU Foundation purchased
land across the river on Farrandsville Road
to build a field, but, according the Taylor,
they are still in negotiations over permits for
the field.
Swimming had a good individual season
last year, Taylor said, with several swimmers shattering LHU school records.
Volleyball and Lacrosse are two of the
program's younger sports. Lacrosse does
not have a national championship to compete in.
"Overall, for the size of the college and
the amount of resources, we're a lot "more
successful than schools running programs
on a the budget we have been," Taylor said,
referring to the $1.7 million budget which,
she said, pays for salaries, equipment, field
maintenance and other expenses.
In addition, the sports receive an operating
budget from the Student Cooperative Council (SCC), which pays for costs like meals
on trips to other schools. The SCC contrib-
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utes $150,000 total to all the varsity sports.
Taylor does not expect the varsity program to grow beyond the current 16.
For those less dedicated to practice, the
University also offers intramural sports.
Teams consist of any students who want to
join, as long as they turn in a roster on time.
The intramural program offers team sports,
such as touch football, soccer, outdoor and
indoor volleyball, softball and badminton.
Several individual sports, such as cross
country, wrestling and tennis are also available.
Generally, teams have one or two games a
week and few teams have practice, said
Wayne Allison, former coordinator of intramural sports. A new coordinator will be
hired, hopefully by the first week of competition, Allison said.
Teams can compete in one sport or take
on several sports to gain points for the ultimate championship. Individual awards, in
the form of a T-shirt, are also given to
Zimmerli Gymnasium Room 8.
Intramurals have a hard time atU'acting female players and teams, Allison said, drawing on past experience. There are both male
and female teams for each sport that provides enough teams. "We'd have touch football for women, but we wouldn't get the
teams," he said.
For more information on intramural
sports, call 893-2096.
On a different level, club sports are more
competitive than intramural sports, Allison
said. Club sports practice more often and
compete with teams outside the Lock Haven
University.
As of spring 1994, seven club sports were
recognized and funded by the SCC.
Club sports range from rugby to judo to
boxing. Both varsity women's volleyball
and women's soccer were once club sports.
Club sports are open to any student on campus.
HAVENSCOPE
An organizational meeting for Havenscope, the campus TV
station, will be held on Thursday, September 8 at 1 p.m. in the
TV Studio, 6th Floor of Robinson Hall
Anyone can join! Experience not necessary!
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