Elections are on

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Sept. 30. Pick up your

EAGLE
EYE

petitions at the SCC
business office,
today!

V

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol. 33 No. 4 8 pagei
Friday September 19, 1986

Coming next friday:
The Eagle Eye
welcomes Alums
with a special
Homecoming Issue!

Forgery using WLHC name occurs this summer
By Mike McKay and
Daniel J. Serafin
Staff Reporters
Making a trip to State College next week with the
hopes of discovering the person who, on June 20,
forged three signatures to make illegal purchases, are
two officials from Campus Law Enforcement.
Director of Lock Haven University's Law
Enforcement, Richard Hepner,
and Officer Jeff
Johnson will be investigating a forgery that resulted in
almost $40 worth of office equipment to be purchased at
the expense of the campus radio statksn, WLHC.
The consequences of the theft may be twofold
according to an unidentified worker at Bierly's Office
Equipment Inc. on East Main Street In Lock Haven,
where the documents were forged.
The empbyee commented that this act may make
other local businesses leary of selling and supplying
college clubs and students with goods and servk;es.
An as of yet unidentified person used a forged
purchase order and a bogus Student Cooperative
Council voucher form to get office supplies.
According to a clerk who prefers to remain
ananomous, the forgery took place in the following

Cox resigns

manner. A suspect went into the store once, and was
denied the supplies she asked for.
She was then instructed by an empbyee to return
with the proper Student Cooperative Council forms with
a^spropriate signltures.
The suspect then returned with the forms and
apparent signitures.
Professor of Journalism and faculty advisor for
WLHC. Dr. Saundra Hybels, and WLHC Public Relatbns
Director Carol Shapcott, said they suspected wrong
doing when a purchase order arrived at the statbn with
Shapcott's signature at the bottom.
Station manager Robb Warren commented that, in
order to authorize the purchasing of the office
equipment, a voucher with three signatures was
needed.
The necessary names on the voucher form and bill
were Hybels', Joe Jones' (WLHC statbn manager last
semester), and SCC Accountant, Jean Nestlerode. On
the voucher form though, the thief had the signlture of
the Student Unbn Administator, Davki Cox.
'Hybels, Jones, Shapcott, and I believe Cox, all had
their names forged on the voucher," saki Warren.
Cox coub not be reached for comment by press time.
Hybels stated that Jones, Shapcott, and she were no
where in the vbinity of Lock Haven during the time of the

SCC plans new Image for this year
By Sue Berger

By Jeffrey Hilty
Co-News Edior
The Student Co-Operative Council of
Lock Haven University has accepted the
resignation of its Student Union Director,
Davb L Cox.
Cox tendered his resignation on
September 3, but he will continue as
Student Union Director until October
17th, the date of his last full working day.
Cox resigned because he has
accepted the position of Book Store
Director for St. Francis University.
He said that the new position has
professional development, fringe
benefits, and will be closer to his home
town.
Cox has been with the SCC for almost
three years.His duties
included;
overseeing the bookstore, the snack
bar, and advising the SCC on business
matters.
His accomplishments include; setting
up a plan for purchasing and replacing
the SCC Activity vans, organizing a
system by which sales from the Snack
Bar's
video machines could be
monitored, and overseeing any contract
or concert heb by the SCC.
Jeanie Nestlerode, Accountant, will
serve as bo\h Student Union Director and
Accountant.
A search committee will be formed to
find a replacement.

incident. Hybels said she spent the summer at the
University of Maryland, and that the two were at their
homes in the Philadelphia area.
According to Warren, campus security does have a
suspect in mind, but would not release any further
details.
Included in the nearly $40 of offbe equipment were a
notebook, typing paper, correction ribbon, staples and
stapler, a weekly date keeper, and varbus other items.
The forger even got a discount from the store,
because the suspect represented herself as being from
WLHC.
Warren stated that, to stop such incidents in the
future, Bierly's Office Equipment Company Inc. plans to
keep on hand a copy of the signitures needed to pbk up
the supplies.
When asked by the Eaale Eye. Sgt. Charles
Shoemaker of the Lock Haven City Police Department
said, 'Forgery is considered punishable as a second
degree febny with a $5000 fine, and a maximum of up to
ten years in prison per count.''
No further informatbn was released by campus
security at the present time.
Hepner dkl say that new developments in the case
may become available within the next seven to ten
days.

News Editor
A plan to improve relations between
students, campus organizations, and the
SCC was announced at the council's first
meeting Wednesday night.
Kevin McNamara, president of the
SCC, said that many students complain
about several of the SCC's policies, such
as charging an activity fee.
He added that many students do not
understand that the SCC funds a wide
variety of campus organizations,
athletics, scholarships, and activities.
"Everything on campus touches us
(the SCC)," said McNamara.
To inform the students about the SCC,
McNamara created the position of a
public relations officer and appointed
Bob Rote to the job.
Rote said that he intends to start a
monthly news letter that will contain SCC
happenings and probably an itemized
budget so that students will know how
their money is being spent.
McNamara said that the new public
relations position will greatly increase the
communications between the SCC and
campus organizations, but he also
stressed the need for student
involvement in the SCC.
Vice President Steven Donaldson
reviewed the number of senator positions
that must be filled by students at the
September 30 electbns.

The number of senatorial openings are
as follows: McEntire Hall, four; off
campus, four; Smith Hall three; High Hall,
two; Gross Hall, one; North Hall, one; and
Woolrbge Hall. one.
Anyone interested in serving as a
senator should see the SCC for a
petition. Petitions are due by 4 p.m.
September 23.
Another way McNamara said that
students and faculty can get involved is
by joining an SCC committee.
Donaldson said that people woub be

chosen for committees at tha Oct 1
meeting.
The commKtees that need members
are as follows: parking, food service,
social and cultural affairs, student
appropriations, elections. Parsons
Community Center Executive Board, and
constitution review.
McNamara sab that if students have
complaints, especially about the parking
and food sen/be situations, they should
join one of the committees to help solve
the protilems.

From left:
David Cox, Scott Bittner, Amy Shultz, Deb Ikehara, Kevin
McNamara, Steve Donaldson, and Ken Foster were In attendence at the
SCC meeting.

2 Eagle Eye Friday, September 19, 1986

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Circle K meeting
There will be a meeting of the Circle K
organization on Monday, Sept. 22 In the lower
level of the PUB. hJew persons are welcome.

EDITORIAL

Ftetum of stolen letters shows guts
In his editorial this past week, co-editor-in-chief Chris Fischer
wrote of the letters which were stolen from the stone
monument/name marker in front of the bell tower on campus.
Just in case you missed Tuesday's paper, Chris talked of the
disgrace the mutilated sign would cause the University when
thousands of alumni return next weekend for Homecoming.
"I'm sure the incident was never really meant to be
destructive, just an adventure to get the letters." Chris said in
Tuesday's editorial, "So to the person or persons who took the
letters...why don't you really think about it and reconsider?"
It is both a tribute to Chris' power of persuasion and to the
moral character of the person who stole them, that this past week
one of the Eagle Eye staffers received a tip that the missing letters
could be located somewhere near McEntire Hall.
After Investigating the area, the staff member, Police Beat
columnist Tammy Rekito, discovered the stolen letters and turned
them into Law Enforcement.
I'm sure I can speak for Alumni/External Affairs Director Jim
Reeser when I express my appreciation for the return of the
property. It took more than a little backbone to return the letters,
even in the round-about way in which it was done.
You'll have to forgive me for this littie bit of self-promotion, but
I also think a nod should be given to my co-editor, and our Police
Beat columnist. They should be proud of the part they played in
the return of the stolen property.

Matt
The Eagls Eys is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Bulbing
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication m u ^
be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
Ths opinbns expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratbn, faculty, or student body.
Editors- in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Managsr
Advsrtising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Anrwuncement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campt>ell
Dr. Douglas Campbell

SEasy money$
I will pay $25 for your phonebook. Call Lee
Ramsey Collect at (615) 577-7237 after 6 p.m.
T.v. Station
Bored with the Jane Fonda Workout? Watch
Annie's Body Shop, the all new aerobics
program produced here on campus. The show
will be aired on Monday and Weidnesday nights
from 7-7:30 p.m. on channel 10, on and off
campus. Don't miss itI
Amadeus
AMADEUS will be performed In Sloan
Theater by the National Players (Catholic
University, Washington D.C.) on Thursday,
Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. Tickets are now on sale in
the PUB. LHU students admitted free with
validated I.D. (same for faculty and stafQ.
General admission is $2.50; students without
I.D., it Is $1. One performance only, so get your
tickets early.
Help wanted
All types of hours and jobs available at
Bentley Hall.
Weekend work may be
necessary. Pay is $3.35/hour. This is not a
work study position. Contact NancI at
893-2296 immediately.
Babysitter wanted
A sitter Is needed for a 5 year old boy on a
regular basis. However, the hours will not ba
consistent, they will vary, mostly evenings and
weekends. Call 893-2270.
Bicycling c l u b
Have you riden your bike lately? Come join
usi The bicycling dub will be having a tour to
Woolrich and back on Sunday, Sept. 21.
Bikers wiil leave Smith Hall Lobby at 12:30 p.m.
This is open k> alL including non-members. For
more informatton caN Melissa Enslin at 3165.
Newman conferencs
"Our call to heal a hurting world' is the theme
of the PA Newman conference on Saturday,
Oct. 4, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Sieg Conference
Center. Open to all students from all over PA.
The cost is $5 per person. CaH 748-8592 by
September 26 if you wish to attend.
SCC elections
If you wish to run for the SCC senate,
petlttons are available in the SCC business
office. Petitions are due Tuesday, Sept. 23 by
4 p.m. In the SCC office. Be a part of the
largest organlzatton on campus. Your vote
dOfiS count, so plan to run for SCC senatel For
more intormation caH the office at 2337.
Work available
Aggressive oonnpany In Lock Haven tooking
for persons to do part-time sales work.
Experience and self-motivation toward
promotton a must. Work available through May
1987. Telephone 748-3725, One Hundred
East Main , ' A Great Little Restaurant," Comer
of Main and Vesper Streets, Lock Haven.
Graduate s c h o o l seminar
What is gradute school? What are GRE's? If
you have wondered about either of these
questions, you may be Interested in attending
the graduate school seminar, September 29
from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in Career Resource
Center, Smith Hall, ground floor. How to

prepare, test and apply for graduate school,
assistantships and inlernships will be
discussed.
Soclal work meeting
Get involved I Join social work club. All social
work majors are urged to attend a meeting on
Monday. Sept. 22 AK 205 at 4:15 p.m.
Students in other majors are also welcome to
attendl
Placement services
Second semester student teachers, spring,
1987 E.C.E., elementary, H&PE, secondary,
special education seniors(Dec. 1987, May and
August 1987 graduates). Attend the Placement
Registration meeting on Thursday, Sept. 25 at
1 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
Foreign service Information
THE FOREIGN SERVICE WRITTEN
APPLICATION FORM must be received at
ETS, Princeton, NJ, before October 24 to take
the examination on December 6,1986. This will
be the only test administration conducted this
year. The Foreign Service Careers and the
Foreign Service Written Examination
Registration Information and ApDlleation Form
are available In the Career Resource Room,
Smith Hall, ground ftoor.
Concession help needed
Three people are needed for work In the
concession stand at Jack Stadium for the
remaining four home footbaii games. If
interested, please contact Marge in the Athtotic
Office 2102. Workers can be either work study
or campus employment.
More placement services
Arts and science sentors (Dec. 1986; May &
Aug, 1987 graduates) are urged to attend one
of the following meetings in Ulmer Planetarium:
Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. for computer
science, natural science, matematics, and B.S.
in Health sctonce majors.
Thursday, Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. for humanittos,
mangement sctonce, social sciences,general
studies, and B.S. In recreatton majors.

Management science meeting
There will be a meeting of all management
science majors Tuesday, Sept. 23 at 1 p.m. in
the Hamblin auditorlum.Topics covered will be
organization of the management sctonce club,
renewal of affiliation with Phi Beta Lambda,
Fuiure Business Leaders of America, and
explanatton and discussion of Ihe curricular
changes In the management sctonce major.

Sweatshirts for sale
Come and see what North Hall has lo offer al
the Activities Fair, Monday, Sept. 22. From 11
a.m. lo 1 p.m., you can order your sweatshirts
at the RHA table. The cost of a hooded
sweatshirt will be $12 and crewneck sweatshirts
will be $10. A $6 deposit will be required for a
hooded sweatshirt and a $5 deposit will be
required for a crewneck sweatshirt.

Tutors needed
Persons are neededtotutor in Worid History
1 and 2, Matter and Energy, Earth Sctonce, and
Organic Chemistry. Tutors must have a 2.5
GPA and a 3.0 in Ihe subject. Call 2457 or slop
in at the tutorial center G-11 Smith Hall and see
Don Pearman.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone welcome

Friday. September 19,1986 Eagle Eye 3

WACC and LHU sign agreement to combine programs
By Sue Berger
News Editor
Williamsport Area Community College
and Lock IHaven University have agreed
to offer courses on each others campus.
President Craig Dean Willis of Lock
Haven University and President Robert
L. Breuder of Williamsport Area
Community College signed the formal
agreement on Wednesday at a ceremony
with representatives from both schools
present.
With this agreement, LHU students will
be able to take specialty courses at
WACC starting in January.
The credits they earn at WACC would
then transfer to LHU.
For example, an LHU journalism major
would be able to take technical courses
such as printing or graphb arts at WACC.

LHU students will also be able to take
non-credit specialty training classes and
lifelong educatbn courses.
With the LHU courses being offered at
WACC, WACC students will be able to
complete a four year degree program in
Williamsport instead of going to WACC
for two years and then transferring.
"This is an exciting educational
partnership between two institutions of
higher learning," said Breuder.
"We will offer courses that we may not
be able to offer individually," Breuder
added.
Also with the agreement, LHU will set
up an office at WACC.
Willis said, "This is one of the most
successful days of my presidency, and
this is only the beginning...we're limited
only by our imagination"
Willis and Breuder exchanged
momemtos of their respective schools.

Willis gave WACC a painting and a
book by John Sban.
Breuder gave LHU brass candlesticks
made by WACC machine tool students.
Willis and Breuder also exchanged
school sweatshirts.
LHU and WACC have already started
another program which offers a Bachelor
of Science in General Studies for
Management of Technobgy.
In this plan students can attend WACC
for two years of technbal courses. They
can then come to LHU for upper-division
management courses.
Willis and Brueder txjth said that these
programs will not only help the students,
but they will also help the region by
better
preparing
students
for
Pennsylvania's industries.
Willis added that some of the schools
common interests such as international
education will also benefit.

President Craig Dean Willis

Dayananda talks plain English
A professor from Lock Haven
University testified before a committee
of the Pennsylvania State Senate this
summer in support of a bill to make the
wording of documents easier to
understand.
Dr. James Y. Dayananda, Professor
of English, spoke in favor of Senate Bill
439 - the Plain Language bill.
Dayananda presented his testimony
before the Senate Consumer Protectbn
and Professbnal Licensure Committee.
"Thirty years of teaching and writing in
English-speaking and non-English
speaking countries-India, America and
most recently Poland-has taught me one
thing: Plain English is the best English.
It is the language of the best writers and
of the best books.
Gobbledygook,
jargon,
bureaucratese,
and
legalese-these are unequivocally bad
language,* said Dayananda.
Dayananda also noted that Plain
English is meant to make documents
such as leases, consumer contracts and
insurance policies understandable to the
consumer.

"Never before have consumers had as
many choices in areas like financial
services, travel, telephone services, and
supermarket products. There are atx)ut
300 long-distance phone companies in
the U.S," Dayananda testified.
He added, "Not bng ago, the average
supermarket carried 9,000 items; today,
it carries 22,000. More important, this
expansion of options—according to a
recent report-is faced by a staggering
30 millbn Americans lacking the reading
skills to handle the minimal demands of
daily living."
Twelve states already have Plain
English laws In effect.
Dayananda has been Professor of
English at Lock Haven University since
1969.
His article in Plain English appeared in
the January 1986 edition of Englisti
Today.
During the 1986 spring semester, he
was an exchange faculty member at
Marie Curie Sklowdowska University,
Lublin, Poland.

LHU letters found near McEntire
By Tammy Rekito
StaffReporter
This week, the missing letters from the
Lock Haven University sign by the Himes
Building were found.
The "H" and the "K" were discovered
under a pine tree in front of McEntire Hall.
There are no suspects for the theft at
this time. The Alumni Office was very
pleased to get the letters back.
In another incbent, there was a theft
of five cases of soda from a soda
machine on campus.
The total cost of the cases is $54.
Investigatbn into the case is pending,
but there are no suspects at this time.
During the LHU football game last
Saturday, there was a report of a person
moving someone elses car out of the
way in order to remove his own car.
As a result, the hood was scratched,
and the front end was put out of
alignment. There is a suspect, but
investigation is still pending.

Law Enforcement responded to a
campus emergency. Someone had
reported finding a person lying on the
sbewalk behind Russell Hall.
The person was transported to Lock
Haven Hospital, and their injury is
unknown at this time.
The case of the missing hubcaps from
a Volkswagen in the McEntire lot is
solved.
The huticaps were returned without
further
assistance
from
Law
Enforcement.

Taiwan study opportunity available
B y Sue Williams
Staff Reporter
Interested in learning more atx>ut the
Chinese culture than just reading
Natbnal Geographbs? If so, the Taiwan
Exchange is for you.
John Johnston, Associate Dean of
International Education, said, 'The
Taiwan exchange program is for students
who wish to acquire a Chinese study
dimensbn to their program."
Students can go abroad for a summer
(5 weeks), a semester, or for a whole
year.
"It is recommended," sab Johnston,
'that a student enroll for a whole
academic year in order to benefit the
most from the program."

For those who cannot speak Chinese,
Tunghai University also offers courses
taught In English. These are called the
Regular Academb Courses, and consist
of many different areas of study.
The cost of an LHU semester is $2250,
the Chinese semester $2900, and the
summer course $1400. More financial
aid may be available for students taking
a semester or year abroad.
At the moment, there are no LHU
students enrolled in the fall semester at
Tunghai University. Applications are
being accepted for the spring semester
though.
If you are interested, or even curbus
about the Taiwan exchange program,
stop by the International Education
offbe in the bbby of Raub Hall.

Changes made in two colleges
By Michelle Trevena
StaffReporter
Changes have been made in the
academb structure of the College of
Education and the College of Health,
Physical Education and Recreation.
The two colleges have merged to form
the College of Education and Human
Services.
According to Dr. Ira Masemore, Dean,
the new system will aid in internal
organization, and will provide students
with the opportunity to "draw upon faculty
resources in all departments."
Internal structure has also been

changed, with the departments in ths two
former colleges renamed to provide
easier identifbation.
The new departments are: Foundatbn
Studies, Elementary and Secondary
Education, Special Education and Early
Childhood Education, Health and
Physical Education, Health Sciences
and Student Sen/ices.
A new Department of Recreatbn is
being planned for next year.
The merger was made after a
committee studied programs and
department structure during last yaar,
and made a recommendation approving
the merger.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, September 19, 1986

New prof, likes casual attitude
By Sarah Gibbons
StaffReporter
Dr. Daniel Shaw, one of Lock Haven
University's new professors, clearly
loves his job. "I can't imagine not
teaching" he said, "to me it's like
breathing."
Shaw joined the Philosophy teaching
staff here, coming from Gettysburg
College In southern Pennsylvania, and
has no complaints so far.
Shaw, originally from the Chicago
suburbs, earned his PhD from Ohio State
Univorsity in 1981.
Having gained his Masters Degree in
philosophy, he wrote his dissertation on
the theory of tragedy, a subject in which
he has always been interested.
Shaw taught in Gettysburg for five
years, but, desiring more security, chose
to cbme to LHU on a tenure contract.
He clearly prefers the atmosphere
here and says it is 'less buttoned down:
more casual here."
Shaw feels comfortable here and is
pleased that the University does not try
to force a political ideology on the
students.
While at Gettysburg, Shaw felt the
students and faculty believed they had
"pretentions of greatness." Here he

prefers the lack of airs and tne
unpretentious attitude.
Shaw believes the students here at
LHU appreciate their college place more,
because many are first generation
college students and realize the
importance of it; they are not merely
folbwing a family tradition.
The Philosophy Department has made
Shaw feel very welcome, and he regards
them more as friends than colleagues.
Shaw bves the natural beauty of the
area around Lock Haven, as well as the
live bands in the local bars.
He likes small towns, but eventually
would like his own property in the
country.
Now that he has found security in a
job, Shaw said he feels closer to being
prepared for marriage, although he has
no short term plansi
Shaw has had five works published,
mainly in the areas of existentialism and
the phibsophy of art, two of his favorite
fields of study. He is currently working
on a sixth about aesthetb theory.
Despite his success at this level, he
does not feel he could devote all his time
to writing.
In teaching, he believes Shaw has
found his vocation, and at LHU he has
found what will hopefully be a successful
future.

Looking out on a large world.,,
...even though we go to a very small college. Two students
enjoy the last of the warm weather and relax before having to
face the rigors of the classroom. This photo was taken near
Uimer Planetarium.

Women's Center to hold training session
By Kim Beery
StaffReporter
The Clinton County Women's Center is
sponsoring a volunteer training session
next Tuesday at 6 p.m. for those
interested in counseling.
The training session will have
speakers on marital rape, sexual
assault, and battery.
They will also have a panel discussion
with the county judge and several
criminal justice agencies. This will be
open to the public.

The Center also needs volunteers for
clerical duties, public relations,
transportation, community education
activities, and fund raisers.
They also need volunteers for the 24
hour hotline and for child support groups.
'This will be a good on-the-job
experience," said Laura Long, an LHU
student who works for the Center.
The Center informs clients of their
options after they have been abused,
and then supports them in their
decisions.

Welcome Back Students
from

Franek's Salon
604 W. Main St.
748-7954

Month of September Special!
Perms regularly $49.50 only $29.50
with this coupon only.
Your Unisex Styling Center

Thunderbirds are "Tuff Enuff"

Walk-ins
Welcome!

Haircuts $6

Hours: Wed. 9-12, Thurs. 9-7, Fri. 9-7, and Sat. 8-1.

By Lisa Falzetta
Record Columnist
The Fabulous Thunderbirds- "Tuff
Enuff' 1986 CBS Records
Do you like fifties rock and roll? Okay,
let's name names- in partbular, Jerry Lee
Lewis? If so, then you'll love The
Fabulous Thunderbirds' album "Tuff
Enuff".
Now, I'm not saying anything's wrong
with the T-Birds sounding like Jerry Lee
Lewis; this happens to be a pretty good
album. It's just that their style is so close
to Lewis' that at times you'd swear you
were listening to the Wild Man himself I
For those who have only heard the title
cut "Tuff Enuff" and "Wrap K Up" from the
Top 40 charts, don't let these two songs
fool you. These cuts are just about the
only two songs on the whole LP that doni

have a fifties type of flavor to them. With
these two exceptions, you can shake,
rattle, and roll to the whole rest of the
albuml
Partbularly notable on this LP are lead
singer Kim Wilson's vocals, and the
marvelous guitar work from Jimmy
Vaughan-he's the brother of guitar great
Stevie Ray Vaughan, in case you were
wondering. Don't go thinking that
Vaughan is riding on his famous brother's
coat tails; this guy holds up on his ownl
All in all, it's an enjoyable album, fun to
dance to at a party, and easy to like. I'll
admit, at first, I didn't like this LP, but
before long, it grows on you. After all.
how can you hate a band that's this much
fun to listen to?
Cuts from The Fabubus Thunderbirds'
"Tuff Enuff" can be heard on WLHC, 90.3
FM, Your Musb Authority.

Sunset Ice Cream Parlor
Buy a sandwich and receive
a free drink when you
bring in this coupon.
Expires

10/15/86

Hoagies, Barbeques, Pizza by the slice.
Soft Pretzels and 37 flavors of Ice Cream.
Located on the corner of Hanna
and Main St. 748-7801

Open II a.m. to
10 p.m. every
day of the week.

Friday, September 19, 1986 Eagle Eye 5

By Ashtaque

Foreigners
don't become
shock-proof

Ahamed

"I see there is a foreign student in our
class, we will start with him," Dr. Charles
Desanto sab during my sociology class.
"Comrade, introduce yourself to us,"
Desanto added in his usual manner. In
my usual manner I stood up (later I
realized it wasn't necessary) and did my
part.
That was the first cultural shock I
experienced inside the classroom
environment.
Back home in Bangladesh, if any
teacher or professor asks you a question
you normally stand and say whatever
you have to say or not say.
Also, inside the class you do not
stretch your legs and put them on a chair
or desk in front of you. That's
considered inexcusable.
Well, human beings are subject to

changes and putting your legs on the
chair in front of you sometimes is quite
relaxing.
American classes are very informal.
The size of classes is relatively small,
so there is more interaction and
exchange of ideas which is very
conducive to the leaming process.
In Bangladesh we cannot afford to
have small classes.
The populatbn is almost 100 millbn,
condensed into an area the size of
Wisconsin.
So, the pressure is
everywhere, from the elementary
schools to the universities, from
employment to housing.
Government projects are underway for
family planning, but people are not ready
yet to accept it, because it is like refuting
the natural process of birth.
People are very religiously oriented.
Our population is predominantly Muslims

(85%), with 12% Hindus and 2 %
Buddiiists and Christians.
Bangladesh got its independence in
1971. Unfortunately, although a neighbor
of India the world's largest democracy,
we do not have a stable politbal system.
For the last ten years there have been
two regimes of military rule.
On the one hand, frequent natural
disasters combined with
political
instability and the ongoing population
problem, present Bangladesh with alrnost
insurmountable tasks.
On the other hand, as a society we
have a rich cultural heritage. Our
language, Bengali, is one of the few that
was honored with a Nobei Prize.
Going back to my culture shock, I
cannot say I have become shock proof
in the last three years. I have accepted a
lot, disapproved some and still am
confused atx>ut a few things.

New addition made to Englisti Dept

Animal House to party at LHU
By Kate Kinney
StaffReporter
The latest addition to the staff of Lock
Haven's University English department is
Dr. Ruth Davis.
Davis, who currently resides in Lock
Haven, is teaching Amerban Literature,
Composition, and Business Writing this
semester.
While her main area of expertise is
composition, Davis said that she enjoys
all of her classes equally.
Davis received her Bachebr of Arts
degree from Texas Christian University.
She then continued on to Drake
University in Iowa for her Masters, as
well as her Doctorate.
Davis finds LHU appealing because
she feels the people are especially
friendly. She enjoys the staff as well as
the students and said that Lock Haven is

similiar to the town she grew up in.
Davis began her career in English by
studying Victorian Literature, but she
soon realized her interest leaned more
toward comF>osition.
After receiving her Doctorate, she
began teaching at Des Moines
Community College in 1975, then at
Ankeny College.
In 1979, she moved on to Marshall
Town Community College, where she
stayed until 1980, then continued on to
West Illinois University.
Davis next taught for two years at
Winona State University until 1984. From
1984 to 1986 she taught at Bowling
Green State University in Ohio.
After all of Davis' teaching
experiences at community colleges and
universities, she said she feels at home
at LHU.

CAMPS reaching out to frats
By Jennifer Brady
Features Editor
Do you know how to deal with a person
who has had too much to drink?
Many students will encounter a drunk
person more than once during their years
in college.
Steve Budd, a peer educator working
for the Campus Alcohol Misuse
Prevention Sen/ice (CAMPS) said, "We
are not here to accuse or diagnose
anyone. We want to get out and mingle
more with the public, so they're not
afraid to come and ask questions in our
office [located on the t^ottom floor of
Woolridge Residents Hall.]"
Budd said the organization does not
exist for the purpose of banning the use
of alcohol, but to help students
understand what "safe drinking" is.
He said they are hoping to circulate

among the fraternities, residents halls,
and even some classes this semester.
Budd said they are now drafting a form
letter to send to the fraternities.
Tentative plans have been established
for guest speakers, presentations on
alcohol awareness, and currently a
drop-in center is open from 6 to 9 p.m.
Sunday through Thursday evenings.
There are two paid peer educators
working for CAMPS. They are accepting
applications for a third position. Philip
Evans, a volunteer counselor, said,
"Psychology and Social Wori( majors
would gain a b t from the experience, but
anyone can apply."
Evans sab that even though CAMPS
is not open in the afternoon, students
can contact Carol Rinaldi, Assistant
Dean of Students, who will refer them to a
peer educator.

By Ken Foster
Movie Columnist
There are few people on campus who
haven't seen Animal House at least
once, but if that one time was on networl<
television, you haven't really seen
A n i m a l H o u s e and if it wasn't on
television (and therefore w a s
uncensored) you probably would like to
see it again, perhaps for the seventeenth
or eighteenth time.
Those of you who are freshmen this
year should wear your beanies and come
to find out what college life was all about
before the era of liability suits that has
caused the Administrative powers to
cover Lock Haven in a blanket of
serenity.
For those of you who are uninitiated.
Animal JdouSfi deals with a fraternity, the
Delta House, whbh is the black sheep of
Greek Society. Not only do they give the
college a bad name by being absolute,
disrespectful slobs, but they also give
preppy Greeks a bad name by letting
at>solutely anyone join their organlzatbn.
The college administration and the
Interfratemity Council band together
(you know it must be a comedy) to get r b
of the Deltas for once and for all. But, as
the old saying goes, you can take the
boy out of the fraternity, but you can't
take the fraternity out of the boy.
Animal House is a campus comedy
classb which manages to parody every
aspect of college life. The distinguished
cast includes Donald Sutherland, Tom
Hube, and John Belushi in the role that
made him famous. You may recognize
many of the performers from their more
recent films: Karen Allen,who plays a
Delta girlfriend, went on to Raiders of tjtifl
Lost Ark. Tom Hube starred in the film
Amadeus.
Belushi Is outstanding as Bluto, the
crude, yet strangely innocent Deltoid

who, upon being thrown out of school,
cries 'Five years of my life down the
drainl" He also does a terrifb impressbn
of an expbding pimple and demonstrates
a daring method of Peeping Tom-ery.
Watching Belushi's harmless but
excessive performance, it is easy to
predict, through hindsight, his
self-destructive end. (Belushi died of a
drug overdose.)
Though the film is filled with excessive
sex, nudity, drugs, and alcohol
consumption, it is all done in such an
innocent, comic book style that it is
almost impossible to be offended. No
one is harmed in all of this good natured
fun, not even a man who is stampeeded
into two dimensbns.
Sponsored by the SCC, Animal House
will be shown in the bwer level of the PUB
on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8
p.m. Valbated I.D. is required.

ItiMwtlwDattaa
agaimttha ruias.
tha rulas kMtl

%

ANIMAL I M U t *
Jt* mm WMMQM rwoN lunMN mooucnoN
M*noN*iuv.*oowiANw«tHOUSf — . O M N K I U S H I RMMAIHOON l O * * * " * * ) "
v m u K O O M THCMUI4JiaanctOONAlDWm(nLM«~i«u
WniwCiyHikMOlDMWISDOUGLUKENNrrCCHIUlMUEA Ot9<11i Or lOHHiMCa

Friday-Sunday at 8 p.m. lower
level of the PUB

6 Eagle Eye Friday, September 19, 1986

Cinderella Eagles holding on to " the glass slipper
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnlat

There are those of us who counted out
the Bald Eagle Football team one year
after that unforgettable championship
season in 1979.
Better yet, there are those of us who
will now not even admit to being a Bald
Eagle supporter.
You see. Sports fans and members of
the media alike are firm believers in that
old double standard clause that seems to
equate to all facets of life: Winning
football is not part of tfie game. It is tfie
game.
You'll have to forgive Coach Jack
Fisher and his squad if they appeared
somewhat overwhelmed by what was
taking place in the bleachers around
them.
You too, will have to forgive the crowd
of 4,000 plus if they appeared somewhat
confused over how to react to what was
actually taking place right in front of their
very eyes.
Seeing is t>elievingl
The truth of the matter is this: The
1986 varsbn of "Fisherball" may turn out
to be the Cinderella team of the PSAC
Western Division.
Lets take a look back.
Maybe it was that impressive opening
drive in the first quarter against a stiff
Lycoming defense that was so good a
year ago, they completely shut down the
Eagles on route to an old fashion
thrashing.
Or just maybe it was that clairvoyant
smile Coach Fisher was wearing ear to
ear in the third quarter when his team
finally became a football team again by
anyones standards.

And finally, just maybe it was the site
of those two Bloomsburg scouts
scratching down notes so quickly that by
games end, their knuckles were a
glowing red from the pressure exerted on
the pencil point.
Whatever it was, this team stood
prepared to accept their win and sneak
off into the sunset, undaunted by the
expectatbns that so many of us had.
What followed was a 90-yard drive by
the Warriors that left only 2:37 on the
clock, and another comeback inevitable
for the never-say-die Eagles offense.
Granted, the opportunistic Warriors of
Lycoming eventually won the football
game by the slimmest of margins, 24-21.
But as the charismatic John Houseman
of 'Smith Barney' once said, "They
earnnnnnned it".
Running back Frank Girardi Jr., son of
head Coach, Frank Sr. would later say,
"That's the hardest I've ever been hit.
They were punishing us all afternoon.
They will do well in their respective
division."
That of course will be determined at a
later date in time. What we know now is
that this team of veterans is
determined.
'We'll come back strong", said senior
fullback Roosevelt Brown. "The mark of a
good team is one that can fight
adversity. Don't count us out."
Of course, adversity is not the only
battle that awaits this team. Tomorrow,
the Bald Eagles will travel to Robert B.
Redman Stadium in Bloomsburg to face a
Huskie squad that is loaded, and I do
mean baded, with talent.
They are, afterall, the defending
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
Champions. They will do everything in
their power to show the Bald Eagles why
they hob the coveted title.
They certainly won't show the Eagles
an effective running attack. Linebacker
Stan Allen and defensive tackle Steve

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Head coach Jack Fisher and assistant coach Dave Bower
will look to halt Huskie QB Jay DeDea's air show.
Suriano have already said no to that
idea. It will be the secondary that needs
to show the most improvement.
Last Saturday, Larry Barretta burned
the secondary on 18 of 32 passes for
255 yards. It was almost as if they were
not on the field
at all. Barretta
capitalized on single coverage the entire
game.
Now, Huskie Quarterback, Jay DeDea

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awaits patiently his chance to light up the
offense via the ainvaves. In his debut,
DeDea completed 25-for-51 for 348
yards. We'll be out of the game early if he
plans a repeat performance.
Whatever needs to be done, there are
those of us who will count the Bald
Eagles out no matter what. They are
afterall, believers in winning football, it's
the only game in town.

Women netters demolish ESU
By Shawn Gerhardt
Sports Reporter

^ZSg,

fl

The cliche, "beginners luck," can
indeed be associated with the Lady
Eagles Tennis team's season opener.
The match, played at home on Monday,
September 15 against the East
Stroudsburg Warriors, proved to be a
shutout by LHU.
LHU's team leader, No. 1 singles
player Autumn Swisher, topped Kathy
Torch 6-2,1-6,6-2.
Lisa Stopper crushed her ESU
opponent. Hazel TomasinI by the score
of 6-0, 6-0, in the No. 2 singles match.
Colleen Werkheiser kept the LHU ball
rolling by defeating Donna Damico
6-1,7-5.
Werkheiser said, ' I thought I was
more consistent and as for the team, I
thought we looked very strong.'
Winning in the other singles matches
for LHU were: Jo Culver at the No. 4
position; Kim DiCesere and Peggy
Buckmaster at No. 5 and No. 6 singles
positions respectively.
Exhibition singles winners for LHU
were Amy Wolfe and Karen Novack.

Lady Eagle coach Carol Ritter-was
happy with the team's victory.
"East Stroudsburg was probably the
weakest team we will see all season bng,
but for the opening match, I feel we
played quite well," Ritter said.
The Lady Eagle's No.1 doubles
combinatbn of Swisher and Stopper won
their match by forfeit. This is the first
time the duo has teamed up.
Culver and Werkheiser, playing at the
No.2 doubles position, won 6-1,6-2.
Joining them in a victory at No.3 were
Jean Vuk and Eike Hoffman, 6-1,6-0.
LHU'S exhibition doubles team of
Bernadette Speilberger and Novack ^ o n
6-0.6-2.
The Lady Eagie's next match was
yesterday as they traveled to Slippery
Rock University to compete. The results
of the match were not available by press
time.
"Slippery Rock is usually pretty
tough," Ritter said.
"On Saturday
(September 20), we have another tough
match at the IUP Invitational. In the
past, players have played up to eight
matches in one day, so it will be quite a
long day."

Friday, September 19, 1986 Eagle Eye 7

Soccer team 3-0-2 after 4-1 stomping of Bloom
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
In a match that looked as if the halves
were two different games, the Haven
soccer team blasted the Huskies of
Bloomsburg by the score of 4-1.
The undefeated Bald Eagles started
slow, but came on strong with a three
goal spurt in the second half.
The only scoring in the first half came
when Lock Haven freshman Anthony
Cutrone took the ball into the corner and
kicked a crossing ball towards the goal.
Forward Roy Mehl took the pass and
directed it into the back of the net at the
23:24 mark.
In the first tialf, the Huskies took five
shots and one corner kick, including two
back-to-back shots which were swatted
away on the goal line by Lock Haven
goalkeeper Warren Westcoat.
In the second half the loud and
cheerful crowd began the scream for a
goal. With Brittish and American flags
waving, the Bab Eagles took the fieb.
The second period seemed to
controlled by Lock Haven.
After almost 15 minutes of end-to-end
soccer. Haven forward Steve Paguia
started the onslaught of scoring with an
unassisted goal.
Sharing the spotlight with Paguia, Roy
Mehl recorded his second goal of the

match on a header goal off of an assist
by freshman Chris Kelly.
The final Lock Haven goal came by the
other member of the two goal club, Steve
Paguia. The goal, assisted by Anthony
Cutrone, came with only two minutes left
in the game.
The only Bloomsburg goal was scored
mistakenly on a back pass meant for
goalie Westcoat. The ball missed the
target and ended up in the back of the
net. No specific Huskie player was
credited with the goal.
Haven Coach Lenny Long said, "The
first half was very sloppy and our players
did not play up to standard. The second
haff was a complete change for the
better.'
In the match. Lock Haven took a
commanding 21 shots and three corner
kicks. Westcoat was credited with eight
saves.
The Huskies took nine shots and three
corner kicks in the game. Goalkeeper
Dave Pinkerton had ten saves.
Bloomsburg Coach Steve Goodwin
sab, 'We played a super first half and fell
apart in the second.
When we
overshifted, we were caught and they put
the ball in."
In the first five games, the Bab Eagles
have outshot their opponents by an
82-40 margin.
Haven co-captain Rob Eaton said,
"With the great fan support we had today,

As the shot comes in, Haven goalie Warren Westcoat and back Steve
Eagleton try to knock it away from an oncoming Bloom forward.
we just had to win."
The Bab Eagles will take their 3-0-2
record on the road this weekend against
Edinboro University and again on

Women's X-C trounce Clarion; Men
lose to Clarion but beat
Baptist Bible College
By

Dan Hanson

Sports Reporter

Ptmto by Doug Reier

A Baid Eagle Harrier passes a Golden
Eagie runner In Saturday's meet
tietween the two teams. The women
defeated Clarion 15-50 While the men
lost 25-30. The men beat Baptist Bible
College 25-33 on Wednesday.

The tempo of the Lock Haven
University cross country season picked
up this week as both the men's and
women's teams took on Clarion
University on Saturday, and the men's
team ran against Baptist Bible College on
Wednesday.
In Wednesday's meet, the Bab Eagles
upped their record to 1-1 with a 25-33
victory over Baptist Bible.
Tim Welch of Baptist Bible finished
first, but was closely followed by LHU's
Brad Seth and Dan Sheredy.
Also scoring for the Bald Eagles were
Greg MacGowan and John Widl coming
in fifth and sixth places overall,
respectively.
Widl said, 'We still have a few
indivbuals who have to come through for
us to be a good team.'
In Saturday's home run against the
Golden Eagles of Clarion, LHU's
Sheredy placed second in 27:59.
The Bald Eagles grabbed the fifth,
sixth, and seventh spots, but still bst to
Clarbn in a cbse contest, 25-30.
During the meat, a Clarion runner
twisted his ankle on the course and
required tha assistance of a trainer, but
there were none available.
"Both of, us (Coaches) were, quite

disturbed that the training room facilities
were not available." said Leroy Straley,
LHU's women's coach.
'We were supposed to have three
trainers assigned to cross country,"
men's coach Kurt Smith sab, "but none
of them were here."
Seth, Wbl, and MacGowan took fifth,
sixth, and seventh for the Bald Eagles
in the race won by Clarbn's Jim Snyder in
27:22.
Ladles run past Clarion
In the women's meet, senior Pam Noll
finished in 20:05 to place first and lead
the Lady Eagles (1-0) to a 15-50
trouncing of the Goben Eagles.
Freshman Jill Baumgartner (20:22),
and senior Sue Kutz (20:46) took second
and third, respectively. The Lady Eagles
continued to take the next four places
before a Clarbn runner coub cross the
line.
Straley was pleased with the outcome
of the meet.
"Pam, Jill, and Sue ran an excellent
race," Straley sab, They werent pushed
at all, but they kept a good pace and
finished {Strong."
Bec£use of injuries and campus
commitment. Clarion could finish only
four runners in the meet.
Both harrier teams are back in actbn
this weekend at the Mansfield
Invitational.

Wednesday against Penn State. They
return on Saturday the 27th for a
Homecoming match against Division II
power Gannon University.

Athlete of
the week
By Biil Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
In his short stay here, goalkeeper
Warren Westcoat
(No. 1, pictured
above) has made his mark with the
University soccer team.
Westcoat, a 6-3, 160 pound freshman
from Millersville, Md. was rated all metro,
all county and all state goalkeeper before
coming to LHU.
Westcoat
has already faced 80
shots, and has played 510 minutes in net
without being scored upon by opposing
players.
When asked about the season,
Westcoat sab, "We have the team to go
as far as we want to take it. We can only
beat ourselves.*
Westcoat will lead the Bald Eagles into
actbn this weekend in an away match at
Edinboro University.

Editor'B Note : This Is the
first
of
our
weekly
acknowlegdgements
of
athletes who have performed
outstandingly in their sport.
The choice is our own, but
suggestions can be forwarded
to the Eagle Eye.
Bill and Bill

8 Eagle Eye FrkJay, September 19, 1986

Gross Hall dwellers had "no complaints" over Sieg "Shindig"
By Alan Schrier
StaffReporter
Gross Hall residents can't say enough
good things about the "First Annual
Shindig' they participated in at Seig
Conference Center last weekend.
Sponsored by the Gross Hall Council,
and organized by counselors Mark

Jackson, Kim Cooley, Perry Bartleft,
Kathy Barry, and Alan Schrier, the
weekend kicked off with a dance and
bonfire at 8 p.m.
"It was really an experiencel' Gross
Hall resident Trina Schoonover said of
the dance, 'Everybody just let go and we
all did our own thing.*
The dance was highlighted by the

Activities Fair slated for next week
By Maureen Campbell
StaffReporter
Whatever your tastes, you shoub find
an activity suited to your interests at the
15th Annual Activities Fair.
Scheduled for September 22 from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. In Bentley Hall Lounge, the
Fair will be open to community servbes,
organizations, as well as campus
activities.
'The Activities Fair is designed to
provide Lock Haven University students

with a chance to see the many
organizatbns and services available to
them,' said Carol Rinaldi, Assistant Dean
of Students.
Rinaldi feels that activities are an
important aspect of campus life, and
hopes that the fair will help increase
student involvement in campus
activities.
The goal of the fair is to get the
activities out in the open, and it has
succeeded in doing so in the past. She
expects a good response this year as
well. All are encouraged to attend.

tunes played by D.J. Mark Friend, a
Gross Hall version of a "sock dance,"
and a few line dances.
Later that evening, after a bondire and
a marshmelbw roast, the films pletch and
Friday the Thirteenth Parts 1 through 2
were shown.
Sunday morning found a lot of late
sleepers, but when breakfast was served
everyone seemed to be around.
The day's festivities included a game
of "maratiion volleyball," a "serbus hike"
up the mountainside, and an outdoor
Bar-B-Q.
The students who participated had

such a good time that they suggested
that instead of waiting another whole
year for the next "shindig," they should
plan one for next semesterl
"Everything went really well." said
organizer Jackson, 'Every event we held
went great, and we had absolutely no
complaints from the people who went."
Jackson and the other organizers of
the event expressed their thanks to
Wayne Allison and Denny Strauss for the
tents, volleyball, and all for the other
equipment, John Wilt and Custom
Management for their fine catering of the
meals, and all who participated in the
very successful weekend.

Upward Bound Program turns 20
By Jennifer
StaffReporter

Pepper

Lock Haven University has been
selected by the U.S. Department of
Education to participate in the Upward
Bound program for the 20th year*
Upward Bound helps academically
able but financially disadvantaged high
school students.
Funding for this program has been
renewed for the next three years at
$159,853 per year, a four percent
increase over last year's amount.
The project agenda is two-pronged,
consisting of a five-week residential
program to take place here on the LHU
campus, and an academb year program
accommodated by five centers in the
area.
Students in the summer take morning
classes to prepare them for the coming
school year.
In the afternoon, there are a variety of
activities open to them, ranging from
sports, karate, theatre production,

hiking, and fieb trips.
Trips are also planned for the
weekends to cities such as New York
and Washington D.C.
During the school year. Upward Bound
students receive academb tutoring and
social counseling at their high schools.
In order to partbipate in the Upward
Bound program, students must meet
financial guidelines and show academic
promise.
' Students are provided with the
opportunity to learn from and take part in
activities they would never otherwise
experience.' said Leslie Angus, LHU's
project director for the program .
Angus also points out that the
university tienefits from the program, as
many of its participants pick LHU as their
college when the time comes for them to
choose a college. There are currently 16
former Upward Bound students attending
LHU.
'It's a worthwhile program,' Angus
says, 'and I hope it continues for another
twenty years.'

Fallon Hotel
Friday Night Special

Saturday Night Special

AU you can eat
Beer Battered Fish Fry
"$6.95

All you can eat
Chef Carved Roast Beef
and Baked Ham Buffet^
a full hot bar and salad bar,
soup du jour and homemade
desserts
--$9.95

Sunday Night Special
Hot Roast Beef Dinner
"$5.95
Trout Almondine
--$6.95

All Specials Include Salad Bar

After dinner enjoy cocktails in the Dukes Lounge

Gross Hall resklents had a greet time at their first annual "Shindig" last weekend.

Help US celebrate our 50th anniversary
at the:

SMARI shop
Our entire stock of jeans
now 50% off!!!
The Bottom Drawer has hundreds
of selections all at 1/2 price
including jeans by:
Lee, Manisha, Zena,
Gloria Vanderbilt and
Britannia!!!
Polar
fleece
jackets
also 50% off!
Sale starts Thursday at 10:00 a.m.
and continues until Saturday at 5 p.m.