Archie

prepares

for nationals,
Late sports scores
Page 3

us^s^ims (gsia^!3aa!i'ira

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

StaffReporter
The main item of business on the
S.C.C.'s senate agenda waa approving
the 1986-87 fiscal budget of $383,332
at their meeting this past Wednesday.
This is an increase of $9,192 from last
year's budget.
Ms. Sharon Taylor an advisor for the
Council said that she felt the budget
proposal was the best she had seen
since she has been here.
Taylor did advise that the name of
one group, the Athletk: Contingency, be
changed to the Athletic Championship
Contingency. This is hoped to eliminate
the confusion of who is entitled to the
funds which are separate from the
general athletk; funds.
tt took three hours and 15 minutes,
and Steve Donaldson, S.C.C.
Vice-president, said, "We took it line
item for line hem. We talked each
allocation over and then voted on
them."
Athletics were allocated $117,700, a
jump from $113,000 received in
1985-86. Another increase was made
for small clubs which were allocated
$21,663 whk:h Is an increase of $2163
over the past budget.
Other groups receiving increases
include: the Band, the Executive
Committee, New Vehlcle(s), and the
Social Committee.
intramurals, CAMPS, and The Eagle
Eye all received slight cuts in the budget
that they proposed to the senate.
Jay Zech, Eagle Eye Co-Editor, sakl.

"i believe that the Eagle Eye provides a
valuable servtoe to the campus. The
$300 they took from us is going to hurt,
but i cant see it making a dent In a
budget of al/nost $400,000.
The groups receiving the same funding
as in tha 1985-86 budget were: Choir,
Cultural Affairs Committee, and the
Residents Hall Associatton.
Donakison commented, "There really
was poor attendance by both Senate
members and the groups that were
requesting funds." He felt that all the
groups were considered fairly by the
memt}ers who were present.
Mr. David L. Cox, an administrator
who assisted the student senators,
said, "I think it's a very fair budget. It's
also an optimistic, conservative
budget."
Cox also said that students do not
have to anticipate an increase in the
student activities fee due to the design
of the approved 1986-87 budget.
it was also announced at the meeting
that several members currently on the
Executive Committee woukl be running
for offices in the upcoming elections.
Kevin McNamara will be running for
President. Steve Donaldson will run for
Vtoe-president again. Bob Rote, not
presently on the Executive Committee,
wlU run for Treasurer.
Executive elections will be hekl on
April 15. Petitions have to be into the
Business office in the first floor of the
PUB by Tuesday. H is hoped that there
will t>e a least a few canidates for these
important posittons.

Aerobicise for education
By Tony Feller
StaffReporter
Keep those thighs from getting flabby,
that belly from bulging and help raise
money for a good cause on Monday
nightl
Delta Psi Kappa will be holding an
aerob-athon from 6-9 p.m. in the Thomas
Fieldhouse to raise money for a
scholarship fund that wiil benefit Health,
Physcal Education, or Recreatton honor
students.
Teams will be made up of six members,
each participating for five minutes every
30 minutes. Sponsor sheets can be
picked up at the equipment room in
Zimmerli or from one of the following
people: Bobbi Burdett, Amy Grecyzn,
Kim Cooley, or Laurie Forney.
%.

The sheets can be turned in tne day of
the aerob-athon, and the teams with the
most sponsor money will receive prizes;
$120 for first place, $60 for second and
$30 for third. All contributions are tax
deductible.
The aerob-athon will be a first here at
LHU.
"We were trying to think of a
marathon, but something different," sakl
Delta Psi Kappa member Bobbi Burdett.
"We're going to try to make it an annual
thing."
The records will be spun by former L>IU
student Andy Shearer, and free
refreshments will be provided. All of the
action will be led by six qualified
instructors.
Sources t>ehind the aerob-athon say
they are expecting a very good turnout
and hope to make it an annual event.

being held on
Vol. 32 No. 33 4 pages
Friday April 4, 1986

April 15

Spring has sprung at LHU

SCC budget approved
By Jennifer Brady

Executive Elections

N

A few of tlie many t>athing baautiaa soaking up the sun at
Woolridge beach. IMany scantily clad people can l>e found
across campus sn]oylng Ihs summer-like weather.

Trying to gain support for his budget

McCormick visits LHU
Lori Budinger
StaffReporter
Chancellor James McCormick of the
State System of Higher Education
(SSHE) discussed the SSHE budget
request for the 1986-87 fiscal year at a
press conference held yesterday .
The Chanceltor is the chief executive
offtoer of SSHE.
Chanceltor McCormtok Is making a tour
of the 14 universities in the State System
of Higher Educatton (SSHE) in support of
the 1986-87 SSHE appropriations
request.
SSHE has requested 290 million
dollars in operating and educattonal
funds to stabilize tuition and retain
quality. This request is 9.9% above the
1985-86 level of funding.
Chanceltor McCormtok stressed that
this budget increase is needed to
maintain in-state tuition at $1,600 a year.
The increase will also provide the
opportunity to enhance the quality of
educattonal offerings.
The quality enhancements wilt

provide for new programs in Electrtoal
and Computer Engineering Technotogy,
Health Phystos and Btotechnotogy, and
Industrial Technotogy. H wili also be used
to help modify and update the iibrariae at
the 14 state universities as well as ttw
enhancement of public service
institutes.
if the budget request is met, LHU
woukl receive 11 millton for the 1986-87
fiscal year. These funds woukl be used
for general education, instructional
equipment, and campus renovattons.
The renovations woukl include repairs
to walkways and roadways, installatton
of new top surfaces for the tennis courts,
and exterior repairs to Academic and
Admihtrative buildings.
Chancellor McCormtok encourages
students
to
appeal to
their
Representatives to vote In favor of the
SSHE budget. An Indivkiual appeal is the
most
effective way of getting a
representative to vote in favor of the
budget the students and state is
advocating for.

2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 4, 1986

EDITORIAL
Don't we deserve better?
As you can see from our front-page story on last Wednesday's
SCC meeting, the major topic of discussion was the 1986-87
fiscal budget.
Ali of the major student organizations who asl in SCC funding, with the exception of C.A.M.PS., Intramurals,
and the Eagle Eya, received some kind of budgetary increase.
Now I'm told that C.A.M.P.S. has not, to date, used all of their
money form the 1985-86 budget, and that Intramurals receive
funding outside of what the S.C.C. gives them.
That brings us to the Eagle Eye. This year our publication
costs (over which we have no control) went up over $2,500 from
last year. But we did not ask for a $2,500 budgetary increase.
We cut corners and decided we could get by with a $330
increase from the SCC. If you read the story on the front page,
you already know that we didn't get the $330.
Perhaps I should point out that the SCC gave out $9,192 in
increases this year, and works on a budget of nearly $400,000.
The $330 we asked for would have come out of General
Contingency, (the SCC surplus fund, which, by the way, contains
well over $10,000) so it wouldn't have taken money away from
some other organization.
The question on our minds is why. Why would the SCC turn
down such a meager request? Indeed, $330 is a mere
drop-in-the-bucket compared to the kind of money the SCC
controls.
It is difficult for myself, and the rest of the staff, not to take this
personally. We've worked hard, and continue to work hard, to
make the Eagle Eya the best paper it can be, and we like to
think it shows (if you have doubts, take a look some of the Eagle
Eye's back issues). We didn't walk away with three first class
awards by being lazy.
Now, just to keep the record straight, of all the organizations
which asked for increases, the Eagle Eye's request was the
smallest. Athletics received $4,400; the band received $1,557;
Small Clubs received $2,163; and the University Players
received $540.
All of these organizations deserved their increases. All we
asked for was $330, and I. for one, think we deserved to get it.

Matt
The Eagla Eye Is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Buikling
Lock Haven University
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
Eagie 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
administratton, facutty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Staff Artist
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Roland Benzon
Dr. Douglas Campbell

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Clothing Drive
AXP will be collecting clothes for Ihe
Sah^atlon Army. Boxes will be located in all
dorm lobbies and in the PUB. Clothes can be
dropped off starting Monday, April 6 until
Sunday, April 12.
SCJ Meeting
There will be an SCJ meeting on Tuesday,
April 7 at 5:30 in Robinson Leaming Center
606. Attendence is Important! Please contact
Deb Pinlterton at 3001 if you can not make it
For Rent
Apartment: three rooms, heat, water,
garbage furniture, $150/Month and security
deposit. Located downtown. 746-3132 or
748-2550.
Meeting
There will be a meeting wed., 4/9 al 8 p.m. in
Ihe Woolridge Hall lobby for those interested in
participating on Ihe 1986-87 Women's
basltetbal leam.

SCC Executive Electlona
Executive Elections are almost upon us. You
still have a few days lo pick up your peliltons.
The petitions are due by 4/8 in the SCC
Business offtoe. The elections are 4/15. Baltol
boxes wiil be in Bently from 11 -2 and 4 lo 7 and
foroff-campus 1142 in Ihe P.U.B. For those oi
you who have not yel valklaled yoor I.D.'s, stop
by the business oflice and gel it done, or you
won't be abletovole.
Social Work Day
Come find out what Social Work is all about
on 4/8 in the Half of Rags, firom 9:00-3.-00. The
Social Work Club presents "Social Wort< Day."
Everyone invited.
Refreshments and
speakers. Oon'l miss outl
Sibling Weekend
RHA Sibling Weekend will lake place on
4/18-19. Activities wW lake place this weekend.
Bring up your younger brother or sister to
spend a weekend al LHU.

Meeting
There will be a meeting thurs., 4/10 al 6:30
p.m. in Ihe Woolridge i-lall Lobby for those
interested In playing Women's tennis.

Positions Open
The Residence Hall Assoc, will have
openings next semester for Business Manager
and Publto Relations Drector. /Vpplications can
be picked up al Student Life office in Smith
Hal.

Tournament
What: FM's soflbalitoumamentfor the cancer
society.
When: 4/12-13. Sal.-Sun.
Why: proceeds to cancer foundation
Needed: Sponsors for teams
Purpose: notice for a follow-up article with
info, on Ihe toumey
Contact: Chico Disori, 748-6572

D i a l o g u e : Our Call to a Hurting
World-Sun, 4/6 at 2 p.m. at Newman Center
with members of the Taize community based in
New York City. Ecumentoal Worship Sen/ice
following at 4 p.m. al SI Agnes Church (near
K-Mart). All are welcome. No Mass this
Sunday at the Newman' Center.

International Weekend
The festive IntemaUonai Weei soon. 4/11,12,13. Variety Show, dinner,
panel discussion, and other activities. For
dinner ticket info, contact Norma Gioss(«er al
2140, internattonal Education Office, Raub iHall
Be part'of an eventful weekend.
All Welcome
The Lock Haven University Community is
wekxxne lo attend a meeting friday, 4/4 al 3
p.m. in Sloan Theater when adrninslralive
changes wiil t>e announced.
•Craig Dean WWis
Chippendales Cancelled
McEntire Hali Council regrets to announce
Ihat our Chippendales program has t>e«n
cancelled duetolack of male parlipatton. Plans
are now underway for a possible Christmas
Chippendales show lo be hekl next semester.
Help Wanted
Worit-study approved student preferably in
Early Chiklhood currtoulum, to work Mon, Wad,
and Frfs in LHU's Chikl Care Center Irom 11-12
p.m. See Rosie in Russell Hall basement.
Meeting
All members (or interested memt>ers) of the
Internattonal Students Club are askedtoattend
a meeting in Raub Hall lobby, Fri, 4/4 at 7:45
p.m. Amongst things to be discussed will t>e
the Inlemaltonal Festival weekend 4/11-12.
The Back Door
an informal discusston group, o|>en lo any
LHU student, thai meets every Tues evening al
8 p.m. in Robinson «317.
Engage in
challenging datogue at>oul current events and
controversial issues with other students.
Sponsored by the Coatlilion for Christian
Outreach.
Personal
To thai wikl-and-crazy man I cal Mkac
Your a real sweetheart. I don't know
what rd do without you.
Connie

Marriage Preparation
Sat, 4/19 al 9:30 a.m.~5:30 p.m. at St Agnes
Parish Center. Open lo all engaged couples.
Registration due by 4/1. Call Sr. Maureen al
748-8592.
Free Tutorial Help
Do you need to raise your malhemattos
grade? You can get free tutorial help In Ihe
Malhemattos Service Division, Akeley 104,
Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m., 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. Frklay hours are 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Don't
give up. Tutoring can help.
Coming Event
The old-tiem country string band of Leftwtoh,
Higginbolham and Jackson will perform al 8
p.m. Sat. 4/14 in Ihe Sons of Italy Hall in Lock
Haven. The concert is being sponsored by the
Bakl Eagie Folk Solective.
Attention "86 Grade
1986 Graduates in special education: Or
Davkl Stem, Director of Special Education lor
Oswego County BOCES will be speaking
about opportunities in New York State at Ihe
April 16 meeting of the Council of Exceptional
Chikiren at 7 p.m. in Robinson 207. He is
interested in interviewing prospective Special
Education teachers for openings in Oswego
BOCES and will also b^ on campus Thursday
April 17 for interviews scheduled through the
Career Planning and Placemen! Office.
Canoe for eale
Camo-canoe for sale.
Decent
condition 11 leel tong. Paddto and life
preserver included. Call Jay 748-5575.
Personal
Hey Sheila, dkl you solve the mystery
of the missing doll yel? We know H wM
be hardtofindon a starry, stormy night
(Hal Ha!)
M&C
Camera for aala
A 35 mm camera, once used by Sally
Fields. Good conditton, tots of extras.
Name your price. Call Jay 748-5575.

Friday, April 4,1986 Eagie Eye 3

SPORTS SPORT

TS SIBORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

Archie going for gold at boxing nationals
Lock Haven's 119 pound, Rob Archie
has qualified to box in the 1986 Nattonal
Collegiate
Boxing
Association
Champtonships April 11 and 12 atthe US
Air Force Academy in Cotorado Springs.
According to Dr. Ken Cox, Archie, the
outstanding freshman from Harrisburg
and the ECBA-North Regtonal champton
is expected to receive his stiffest
challenge at the nattonals from R.
Fernandez of the US Naval Academy and
Andre Horton of the US Air Force
Academy.
Archie is attempting to become the
Bald Eagtes 19th Alt-American since
boxing was re-establishied at the
"Haven" in 1978-79.
The Bald Eagtes have produced one
national champion, when Dave
Washington won the 119 pound title in
1984. The Bald Eagles have produced 10
silver medalists, including three-time
national runner-up Tim Frymyer, a 1985
LHU graduate.
Boxers from 32 colleges qualifiad for

the regional tournaments.
The
champions from each regton come from
15 colleges and universities across the
natton. The four schools with the most
qualifiers are: US Air Force Academy, 9;
US Naval Academy, 8; University
Nevada-Reno, 6; and Central
Connecttout State University, 5.
Nine former All-Americans suffered
defeats in this year's regional
championships.
Ali four regional
directors, including Dr. Cox of the
ECBA-North have agreed that the caliber
of competition at the regional
championships was probably the best in
the history of NCBA.
This is the seventh consecutive year
that a Bald Eagle boxer is competing in
the nationals. For the first time in
history, t>oth West Chester University (a
three-time national team champton) and
Lehigh University have be shut out of the
NCBA championships. Texas A&M wilt
make its first appearance in the
nationals.

4

Snyder shoots for seventh title
Juriior World Powerlifting Champion,
Gerard Snyder is scheduled to travel to
the University of Illinois at Chtoago April
4, 5, and 6 and compete in the 18th
annual National Collegiate Powerlifting
Champtonships.
Snyder, a sentor Journalism student,
is unbeaten through six powerlifting
contests and seeks to repeat as National
Collegiate Champton.
In last year's event, he was nominated
Oustanding Lightweight at the United
States Military Academy in West Point,
New York, by garnering first place in the
114 pound weight class.
In powerlifting,^ lifters are judged on
three exercises, the squat, berK:h press,
and deadlift. The highest weight lifted of
three attempts at each exercise
contributes to an overall total weight

lifted. The person who accumulates the
highest totals is then crowned champton.
Snyder's best contest so far has been
at the Junior National Championships
where he lifted a combined total of 1,113
pounds. Late last fall, he journeyed to
Soest, West Germany and claimed his
Wortd Champton tKle in a record-breaking
fashion as well.
'I'm looking for a more balanced
performance at this meet," Snyder said.
"I've won in the past by a few good
strokes of good fortune. This time I want
to ptay things smart. There's only one
way to do things and that is to do them
better than before.*
Accompanying the lightweight to
Chtoago witl be coaches Greg Buckwalter
and John Weyand. The entourage is
being sponsored by the SCC.

Rob Archie will travel to the US Air Force Academy
to compete In the NCBA boxing championships

Fishing hints for opening day
By Joe Krauss
sports Colmnist
The countdown is winding to a halt and
in a matter of days the surrounding
streams will ba overpoputated with
anglers dangling a nightcrawler in a
mountain stream for that prize trophy
fish.
Yes, the fishing season la finally upon
us, and if prtor years are any todtoatton
as to what we can expect, increased
numbers of anglers are sure to be waking
up in the wee hours of the moming when
April 12 arrives (The first official day of
trout season).
"I'm ready' sato Harry Phillips, a sentor
at LHU who has been involved in the
sport since he was eight years old. *IVe
been getting ready since January.
There's no such thing as being prepared,
you never know what to expect."
Preparatton may be the rule rather
than the exception. So if your planning
on spending anytime at ali out at the
stream this year, for heaven's sake,
make sure your prepared.
One way to insure preparatton is by
reading the fisherman's bit>le, the
Pennsylvania Fish Commisston Sununary

ILsiQS ^©©[^33;
Baseball:
Powertifter Gerard Snyder Is
currentiy competing at the
University of Illinois at
Chicago in the National
Collegiate
Power
lifting
Championships.

Snyder is undefeated in his
last six competitions and will
be seeicing liis
second
national title.
He won ttie
World Cliampionships in
Soest, Wsst Germany.

Softball:
Lacrosse:

of Fishing Regulattons and Laws. Inside
you'll discover everything from bait to
informatton about the Youghiogheny
Reservoir. (Boundary between Pa. and
Maryland)
Now, here are some of my helpful
hints:
"Keep in mind that the minimum size
for trout has been inaeased to seven
inches as compared to the traditional six,
which it had been until this year.
"According to Chapter 27 in the
Pennsylvania Fish Lawe, proper
identiftoatton must be to the posaesston
of the angler and the Itoense must be
displayed. Vkilatton of this rule will resuft
In a $25 fine.
'The daily iimH ie eight for all lakes
unless otherwise noted, such as
fly-fishing areas.
'And finally, enjoy the chailenge on
opening day, but remember, to get up
early. "There's a definite trend toward
fishing this year," eakl Cousin Ernie,
manager of Uncle Joe's Woodshed, the
numbers are growing annually."
The chailenge increases as the
numbers do grow and the countdown is
now at eight days and counting...Be
prepared to snag that prize Brownie.

Penn State
LHU
Shippensburg
LHU
Shippensburg
LHU

8-7
0-5
3-2
2-3
9
6

4 Eagle Eye Friday, April 4, 1986

msM
GET SOME CREDIT
THIS SUMMER AT
NORTHAMPTON
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Summer lA
May 21 - June 25

Summer IIB

McAuliffe Fund to provide
for
aspiring
teactiers

grants
The

National Foundation for the Improvement of
Education has established The Christa McAuliffe
American Education Fund, which will give grants to
aspiring and practicing teachers to explore innovative
ways of teaching and learning. McAuliffe, the teacher-astronaut who died
in the space shuttle tragedy, was an active member of the National
Education Association (NEA). The NEA recently donated $100,000. to
the fund.

mm

Mane Attraction - Family Groominq Saion
Hon r- Fii 9-9
757 Beileronle Ave
Tar»ning B o o t h S p e c j a l !
Sat. 8-3
Ph. 748-196S
10 sessions for $29.95 plus en additional
10% off vift College I.D. Special rune only wnHI April 1 Uh.

June 30-July 31

Summer IIX

DIALOGUE with Taize Brothers from New York City

June 30 - August 14
For more information, call (215)

861-5500

Time:

2 p.m. this Sunday (4/6)

Place:

Newman Center

Theme: Our Call to a Hurting World: Peace, Rectmciliation
Northampton Community College

3835 Green Pond Rd., Bethlehem, PA T8017

Futures
Begin Here

Open to All, particularly L.H.U. students, staff, and faculty.
Followed by 4 P.M. ECUMENTCAT. WORSHIP SERVICE at
St. Agnes Church. Sponsored by the Lock Haven Ministerium.

INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE -CONSIDER A MASTER OF
ARTS IN ADULT AND
COMMUNITY EDUCATION

201 East Church St.
Lock Haven, Penna.
748-4391

IT HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU.
The Master of Arts in AduK and Community Education (ACE) Program is a
leadership training program which prepares students for woric in educationai
settings in communities, schools and colleges, business and industry, and
social, health, and recreational agencies. The program is designed to
accommodate individuals from a wide variety of backgrounds who seek know
ledge and skills to work with adults in traditk>nal and-rK>n-traditional educattonal settings. The program offers a balance of academic training, practk:al
fiekl experience, and indivkiual research. A minimum of 36 credit hours is
required for the degree. Write or call now for more information about this
unk)ue program whteh offers you a speciai opportunity to gain new knowledge and skills while erihancing personal and professtonal growth.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, COMPLETE THE FORM
BELOW AND SEND TO:
Adult and Community Education Program
222 Stouffer Hall, Indiana University of Pennyslvania
Indiana. PA 15705
Phone: (412) 357-2470

STUDENTS ATTENTION
You missed our stock liquidation sale,
while away for Easter break.
We are giving you a second chance
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR

2 0 % OFF
ANY PURCHASE FRIDAY & SATURDAY
APRIL 4th & Sth ONLY

YOU MUST PRESENT TfflS COUPON
to save 20% on all JEANS-TOPS-JACKETS & SLACKS.

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mm

748-4391

Open Friday 'till 9
Saturday 'till 5
-.«5;;.: