BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 13:12
Edited Text
Soccer
team gives
Mercy the
boot, 8-0
-See page 7
^ ^ ^ ^
Lock Haven
University
EAGLE EYE
Volume 35 No. 8 8 Pages
Friday, October 8, 1988
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
This weekend's SCC
double feature:
"Legend " and
"The Princess
Bride"
7 p.m. in the bottom
of the PUB
Testing results in
Voter
registration
gets
Radon found in
students ready to vote
Lock Haven
By Emilee Groce
News Editor
The recent radon testing in
Lock Haven turned up very
interesting results.
John H. Way, Associate
Professor
of
Chemistry/Physics/Geosciences,
involved in the project said "The
results don't pose that serious a
problem, but from a scientific
point of view, we would like to
have the data."
The occurrence of radon gas,
believed to cause lung cancer
when present in very high levels,
is directly dependent on the
presence of limestone in the soil.
Uranium and radon are
sometimes present in conjunction
with limestone. Way says.
Recently, this radon testing
went on in Lock Haven and in
one of the University's buildings.
The testing was sponsored by
the Lock Haven University
Radon Monitoring Project
(RAMP).
The last round of testing done
by RAMP involved over 30 of
the radon track-etch detectors and
was carried on in 21 homes in
Centre,
Clinton
and
Northumberland counties.
It was found that 75% of these
Glomes had radon levels of at least
4pCi/l (i)ico curies per liter).
Included in this study and among
those buildings where radon was
detected was Ulmer Hall.
Levels between 4pCi/l and
20pCi/l are considered average,
though remedial action is advised
by the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA).
"None of these figures say that
there is a problem here," .said
Way. "We are trying to get
enough data to possibly predict
the occurrence of radon by
mapping the soils and bedrock."
However, says Way, this
situation is relatively easy to
remedy.
According to Way, the simple
solution is to seal those locations
over where the gas may seep into
the building.
These may be cracks in the
basement floor, walls or holes in
the foundation allotted for any
kinds of pipes running into the
basement.
To treat the problem, the EPA
advises that you simply cover or
fill in the holes with a sealant of
some type. If you have a
basement with a dirt floor, it is
advised that you cement the whole
floor.
RAMP is proposing another
round of testing of other homes in
the area and would like to see
LHU start a monitoring program
on campus.
RAMP wants to stress the fact
that these figures are nowhere near
the higher levels found elsewhere
in Pennsylvania.
On a final note. Way added:
"This by no means a panic
situation."
Kmart plans LHU day
By Suzanne Bryla
StaffReporter
The doors of Kmart will close to
the general public for the day on
Sunday, December 4th, only to
reopen from 6:00pm to 9:(X)pm.
Kmart, according to Louetta
Geist, Personnel Manager, is
sponsoring a special shopping day.
It is only for the students, faculty
and employees of LHU.
Invitations to the Kmart day will
be distributed throughout the
campus sometime in the future.
These tickets and student's
addresses will be collected as the
students enter Kmart. The tickets
will be used for a drawing of
several door prizes.
These door prizes include $50
gift certificates, a television and a
microwave. Winners will be
announced during the 3 - hour
exclusive sale.
In addition there will be sales
and "blue light specials" on
selected items for the students.
Free refreshments will be served in
the Kmart cafeteria.
Geist explained why Kmart is
sponsoring this special day. "The
kids are here; they are a part of the
town. They are our customers and
we should do something for
them."
Edward Klopfenstein
StaffReporter
The voter registration drive for
the 1988 presidential election that
was held in Bentley lobby this
week was very successful,
according to Troy Weaver,
President of the SCC.
"As of Tuesday, we had at least
450 students registered for the
elections. Getting at least 400 is
good because we don't even get
500 votes in our (campus)
elections," said Weaver.
The registration drive began last
week thanks to the efforts of Dr.
Diane Gibson, Director of Student
Development.
"Most of the upperclassman are
already registered.
(This
registration drive) is just to get the
freshman involved in the
election," says Gibson.
Besides Gibson and Weaver, the
Social Science Club, RHA, and
Circle K also contributed time to
the registration drive.
The week-long voter registration was able to
register at least 400 students in their native
counties. Absentee ballots were also
available for students who wanted them.
Law Enforcement has busy week
By Scott David Bloom
StaffReporter
All motor vehicles parked on
campus must be registered with
the campus Law Enforcement
Office, according to Richard
Hepner, Director of Law
EnforcemenL
Hepner said that campus
visitors will be issued guest
parking permits while student and
employees of the University will
receive parking decals. Proper
display of the permit or decal is
required.
Rumors of alleged rapes have
been running rampant across
campus.
When asked to
comment about this matter,
Hepner told the EAGLE EYE
that, "the rumors are completely
unfounded." "To my knowledge,
we have not had any such
incidents on this campus."
However, Hepner added, "We
are assuming that if there were
any rapes, they would have been
reported to Law Enforcement"
Even though Hepner believes
the rumors are unfounded, he
advised that students should still
be cautious and try to avoid
walking alone at night
In other matters, officers were
called to Smith Hall at 3:13 a.m.
last Saturday to respond to an
altercation between a Smith
resident and an off campus
sorority sister. When the officers
arrived, a large number of girls
who were screaming and yelling
at each other quickly disappeared.
According to Hepner, threats
were being made and property
was damaged.
Hepner stated that the officers
proceeded to calm the situation
and that no arrests were made.
The case was tumed over to
Student Life for action.
The following day, Law
enforcement officers apprehended
a female student for removing a
banicade from the rear of Smith.
She also was tumed over to
Student Life.
Also on that day. Law
Enforcement additionally received
notification of vandalism to the
car of a hall director. According
to Hepner, a mirror was broken
and a small scratch was found on
the hood of the car. A damage
estimate is not yet available as
this case is still under,
investigation.
On Wednesday, Smith Hall
again was the scene of the crime
as multiple thefts were reported.
Law Enforcement listed a fire
extinguisher, a green couch and a
mirror as missing from the hall.
The estimated value of these
items is approximately $250 and
an investigation of these thefts is
still underway.
2 Eagle Eye Lopk Haven University, Friday, October 7, 1988
Letter
to the
Editor.,.
Dear Editor:
Parsons Union Building is a center thai serves as a unifying force in the life of t!ic
college. It is licrc for all membcn^ of the college - Students, Faculty, Administiation,
Aliinuii and Giicsis. Unforiunaicly on October 1, 1988 someone dccidexi to lakc advantage
of iliis and destroy property in the PUB. This is property of the students, funded by your
Activuy I'ee. A Bulletin board was torn down, shredded and left to beclcanod up. The
trash can and ash u-ay were di.sarrayex;! and all over the no family nienibers and Ihe PUB administrator, I found this mess and was cinbarra.ssed and
a.slianied that students coukl do this to their huilding. Not only was the original mess
made but, throughout Sunday, other people came by and increa.scd the mess by tearing
more down.
I don't think anyone wanfs the PUB to be closed on the weekends because this would
eliminate movies, dances, R-C room priviligcs, snack bar use and study hours. IC you were
responsible for this, where is your respect? 'Ilic PUB is here for llic u.sc of the students.
Is It right that people, students can destroy our PUB and decrease the chance of getting d
new one in the future'?
Sincerely,
Stephanie Perry
Corresponding Secretary
- Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
Announcements
Non-Alocoholic Party
The Brothers of KK'I' will be
sponsoring a roller skating party for all
band members and friends. After
skating, a social will be held at "the
usual place."
For details and
transportation, see any brother.
Lost
A Pearl ring lost somewhere
between Ulmer and the library.
Sentimental value. Call Magda in the
evening at 748-8498.
Congratulations
Frank Lynch and Marsha Kacsan on
your engagement. Love, all your
friends.
EAGLE
;S%^
"}i—n,
Edilor-in-Chief
N e w s Editor
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Circulation
Business Manager
Advertising S a l e s
Advertising Design And Layout....:
A n n o u n c e m e n t s Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
,
International Students
There will he, an important of the
Intemational Students Association this
Friday, October 7, 1988 at 8:00 p.m.
in the lower level of the PUB. New
members and visitors are welcomed.
Managers Needed
Responsible individuals are being
sought for the Men's basketball team.
If interested, please contact Brad Bross
by October 12th in the basketball
office. (224 Thomas Field House, ext.
2421)
Roommates needed
By January. Great house on West
Church St. Call 748-2680
EYE
Parsons Union B u i l d i n g
hodn Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
John P Elder
E m i l e e Groce
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
•
Biff Miller, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kale Brennan
Laura K o c s i s , Tymn N e e c e
Jill Brady
A m y Wolfe
Robb Maclces
B e c k y Leamon
Dr. D o u g l a s S. Campbell
The EAGLE EYE is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with the University calender. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are theresponsibilityof the
editorial slaff and do nol necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless speciflcally slated. Leuers to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day before
publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and phone
number. The editorial suff reserves the right to edit the copy for Ubel, uste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE meetings
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and
free-lancen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee.
EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 1 p.m.
Lower level of the PUB.
Everyone welcome
Oops...
In the October 4 issue of the EAGLE EYE, the following names were
inadvertantly omitted from the list of new members of The Honor Society
of Phi Kappa Phi: Rose Marie Donovan, Keith R. Hench,
Thane N. Turner, and Wendy B. Webster
Chocolate Delight!!!
The Brothers of KKI* will be
selling Gertrude Hawks candy bars in
McEntire. They are available in rooms
201, 224, 505, and 509 anytime. The
Brothers of KK^* thank you for your
support.
High - energy Aerobics
Tues. and Thurs. at 6:00pm and Fri.
at 5:00pm. Join Debi in Rogers Gym.
Wrestling Spirit Club
_
Meeting
Tues. Oct. 18 at 9:00pm in the
Thomas Fieldhouse Classroom.
Everyone is invited to come!
French Club Meeting
On Tues OcL 11 at 6:30pm. in
Raub 422. Everyone interested is
invited.
Free Mathematics Tutoring
For students taking MAIOO,
MAlOl, MA102, MA107, M A n 2 ,
MA113, MA121, and MA180. Daily
tutoring is in the Mathematics Service
Division, Russell 28.
Hours:
Monday-Thursday: 10a.m. - 4 p.m. and
6:30p.m.- 8:30p.m. Friday: 10 a.m.3 p.m.
House for Rent
Six room house for rent. Call Ben
Feree at 748-2806 for more
information.
Date Rape??
Dr. Diane Gibson will be speaking
in the tv lounge of North Hall this
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Her topic will
be Date Rape and will include a video
tape presentation.
Happy Birthday
Jonathan
Webb!
Wish him a happy 18th on Sunday.
Have a great day! Love the girls on
3rd floor Mac.
American Income will be
Interviewing Seniors
On Wed. Oct. 12 on campus
interviews will be conducted for
Management Science, Economics,
Political Science, and General Science
Majors. Sign up in the Career
Planning / Placement Office, G-3 in
Smith.
Juniors /Seniors
Applications for the PA House of
Representatives
Legislation
Fellowship Program for the Spring
1989 must be completed by Friday Oct
28. Contact C. Herbert Larson in
Smith Hall, G-2.
Vote ZK and TKE
Megan and Ben J for Homecoming
King and Queen.
Painting Exhibition
View the painting exhibition of
Deborah Ann Caulkins. until Oct. 14,
1988, daily in the John Sloan Fine
Arts Gallery.
Lacrosse Team
Will practice Tues. and Thurs. on
the field hockey field. There is a
meeting Oct. 11 at 1:00pm in Thomas
Field House. If you can not make the
meeting call Coach Rown ext. 2285.
Ride Needed
Ride needed to Willow Grove exit of
Turnpike or anywhere in the
surrounding area on Oct. 15, 1988.
Will help with gas money. Call
748-1034 and ask for Steph.
All SCC Clubs And
Organizations
The mandatory meeting conceming
SCC policy has been changed to
October 12th at 5 p.m. It will be held
in the PUB coffeehouse.
Are you ready? She's here!
Your campus Avon Representative
resides in McEntire Hall. See her for
exceptional prices on all cosmetics
(including hypo-allergenic), hair and
skin care products, gifts, collectibles,
jewelry, and men's and women's
cologne.- All products are covered by
Avon's unconditional moneyback
guarantee. Call Emilee at #3766 for
details.
Congrats to all Pledges
From ZK, ZTA, AZT, ZZZ
Go Away...Go Global!!
Learn about spending a semester
abroad! LHU students who have
studied in Poland, Yugoslavia,
England, Taiwan and other countries
will be available to answer questions
and share experiences. Interested? Join
us Monday October 10 at 7:30 in RL
318!
Friday, October 7, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS
Recent study concludes propping can kill
By Lisa Newmiller
StaffReporter
The plea was fbr help at an all hall safety
program Tuesday evening. The program
featured a Donahue video about an incident
at Lehigh University in which a young
woman was killed because of a door
propping.
"I'm not hoping to scare anyone with
this presentation, but I hope that people
will realize that things can happen if we
don't take some care and concern with our
safety and security," said Max McGee,
Director of Smith and Woolridge Halls.
The video presentation featured the
parents of a girl who was raped and
murdered at Lehigh University. HCT parents
spoke of that incident and similar incidents
that occur all over the country.
However, according to the film, many of
these cases go unnoticed.
Students were given an opportunity to
voice their opinions and concems. The call
was for better security measures.
McGee replied, "All the technology
won't work if residents defeat their own
security system."
Resident Assistant, Shelly Latasha said.
Credit for life: non-traditional
By Amy Barner
St(^Reporter
Dr. Ira Masemore informed the
non-traditional students that they are able to
receive credits for their life experiences.
The non-traditional students are those
whose education was interrupted at one
time and who are 23 years old or older.
Right now, credits can only be achieved
by those non-u-aditional education majors
who have worked previously in the
educational field.
Masemore, Dean of Education and
Human Services, said most students who
are involved in the program at Lock Haven
University have woiked "in pre-kindergatten
situations and as classroom aides."
Council for the Advancement of
Experiential Learning (CAEL) is the
national organization for this credit
Student
program.
There are a few schools in the country,
mainly in the midwest, that are dedicated to
the CAEL program.
One in Michigan gives credit for not
only education experiences but also fields
such as business and agriculture.
This program is more popular in the
metropolitan areas because it is catered to
with evening classes.
Dr. Bertha Mayes started the LHU
program in the mid-70's for early
childhood education majors by
encouragement from the department of
education. Now it is open for all
non-traditional education majors.
Masemore commented that over a ten
year period 18 people from LHU have
received credits in this program. He also
said that the credits are "not meant to
replace independent studies or individual
leaming."
"I don't want someone to infringe on my
safety and that of 200 other people because
they're too lazy to walk to the front of the
building."
A survey conducted in Smith Hall
showed that approximately 20 percent of
the population feels unsafe if the doors are
not locked.
"We must develop a sense of safety with
residents themselves, it is up to everyone,"
commented Sheny Lobb.
Many suggestions were offered to
attempt to keep residence halls from
propping.
students
"If you prop a door, I don't believe you
deserve to be in the community," McGee
said.
It was decided that letters and signs be
posted to discourage door propping. A
residence watch and defense programs were
also encouraged.
One girl said she was willing to stake
out the door and wait for people to prop
them.
Max said door propping is a problem,
but we can help. "If you see someone prop
a door, tell them what you don't like about
their behavior."
receive
The credits are to be used in place of
general and elective ones.
When a non-traditional student wants to
get credits for their experiences they must
fill out an application which is available in
the Dean's office. Afiftydollar processing
fee also must be paid.
Then the student's application goes to a
committee selection. If selected, the
student must compile a portfolio
containing evidence their leaming activities
and experiences which verify they did such
jobs.
An advisory committee then evaluates
the information in the portfolio and sends it
to be reviewed by the CAEL Standing
Committee.
Finally, if the approval is granted by the
Dean, then recommendation jwoceeds to the
Vice President of Academic and Student
Affairs.
Dr. Masemore urged
those
assistance
non-traditional students who are not in the
education field but who wish to get credits
for their life experioices to talk to Dr. Elsa
Gomez, Dean of the College of Arts &
Sciences in order to receive more
information.
"A lot of people aren't familiar with the
program, that's the problem," Dr.
Masemore said.
He hopes the word gets out to those
non-traditonal students who qualify but
don't know of the program.
"I would expect there is a lot more
interest today since there are more
non-traditional students," he said.
The procedures and programs are found in
the CAEL handbook called Eam College
Credit For What You Know- it is available
in the LHU bookstore.
spotlight,..
Horton is Trustee; and a whole lot more
By Robert T. Mackes
Steffreporter
Senior Penne Jo Horton has
been appointed as Student
Representative to the Lock Haven
University Council of Trustees.
Appointment to the council
was a long process which started
last semester with ten applicants.
A selection committee from
LHU was then formed, which
narrowed the nominees to three.
These three nominees then
went to Harrisburg to be
interviewed by a State System of
Higher Education (SSHE)
committee.
Out of these three applicanU,
the
SSHE
committee
recommended Horton to Govenor
Casey, who gave his approval.
The SCC then approved the
^poinunent as well.
"I feel that it is really
important that students' ideas be
brought to the administration,"
Horton said.
She went on to say that she
believes there is a big gap
between the administration and
the students and, "I would like to
do what I can to bridge the gap."
Horton's role on the council is
just like that of any other
member.
"My vote is just as good as
any body elses', and they will
listen to me just like they would
listen to anyone else," Horton
said. "I am just any other
Trustee," she said.
Right now Horton is unsure of
what she will be doing on the
council. Her main goal is to
establish some form of
communication between the
adminstration and the students.
Horton is involved in many
campus activities.
She is a Presidential Scholar, a
member of the Biology Club, as
well as president of the Residence
Hall Association and of the
Chemistry Club.
She is also the Chairperson of
the Campus Judicial Committee.
Horton has a dual major in
chemistry and biology, and will
graduate next Spring.
Peifne Horton
"I feel that.it is really important that the students'
ideas be brought to the administration."
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 7, 1988
FEATURES
HEATURES
FEATURES HEATURES
If you need advice
An inside look at TKE
By Biff Miller
Co- Features Editor
I visited the LHU chapter of Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity on a Friday night during
one of their mixers with another sorority.
Everyone seemed to be having a great time
dancing and socializing. The atmosphere
reminded me of a night club that was in
full swing.
The TKE organization at LHU has been
around since 1960 and is the largest
fratemity nationally and internationally.
TKE has over 300 chapters and 175,000
alumni.
One thing I immediately noticed about
TKE, is that it always seems to be bursting
with energy. All the brothers are close and
enthusiastic about the organization, and it
shows.
Something that sets TKE apart firom
other fratemities is the fact that all the
brothers, except one, live in the house.
That makes 25 guys living together...a
housewife's nightmare, right?
Wrong. The house , considering it's
size, is clean and comfortable. And the fact
that all the brothers live together might
create the atmosphere that many other
fratemities miss out on. "Th^e's a different
kind of closeness when you're all living
together," states junior. Rich Long.
TKE has alot of room to entertain in.
Besides a pool-table room, they have a
huge dance floor complete with D.J. booth
and TKE logo.
Despite all the room in the house, the
TKE's pet dog "Marley", which the
brothers found and took home from their
summer resort home in Ocean City, MD,
can be seen watching over the fratemity
house from her guard post on the roof
outside the upstairs bar.
The brother's are looking for pledges that
"fit in" with the rest of the brothers. They
like members involved, not only in TKE,
but on campus as well. "We're looking for
someone diat's going to take a leadership
role, develop it, and work with it," says
Pratt.
TKE is also very involved in community
work. If you happen to see an over-sized
Easter bunny walking up and down the city
streets of Lock Haven this spring, look
twice. Every Easter, the brothers go out to
the community, dressed as an Easter bunny,,
and pass out candy to the little kids.
Every Wednesday at the LHU Hospital,
two TKE brothers RO over and play Bingo
with the elderly.
"We're very willing to help the
community," states Pratt.
TKE likes to be open with LHU students
as well. "We want to give campus the
chance to have some fun. We don't want
this to be a suitcase college," said Pratt.
The TKE organization is made up of a
variety of close, caring individuals who
stress the importance of communication
between the fratemity and the community
and campus. When you think TKE,
remember the motto, "Not for wealth, rank
or honor, but for personal worth and
charactet."
FEATURE
(DSCAIE a
Ask OSCAR anything -and
he'll give you the answer
you need!
someone else's. Don't be a fool
and trust everything
anybody
says. Just RELAX and play it
cool, after awhile you'll learn
who you can trust and who you
can't. You're a college student
now, old enough and smart
enough to think for yourself.
OSCAR
Dear OSCAR,
My girlfriend goes torivalfratemity's
parties all the time even though I tell her
she's not allowed. What can I do to
make her come to my parties?
LONER
Dear OSCAR,
I got a roomate who's always crying
the blues because he doesn't have any
money. Every weekend he asks to
borrow a few dollars. It's to the point
where I dread when the weekends come
because my money goes. Help!
GOIN'BROKE
Dear Loner,
First, you better wise-up and
stop giving her orders; nobody
wants to party with their
parents. Second, why don't you
try taking her out on a real
date-you won't have to worry
about her with the other
fraternity brothers.
OSCAR
Dear OSCAR,
I am a freshman girl and so far I love
LHU. Everybody tells me to be careful
because the guys take advantage of the
freshman, lie to us, and are really nice
until they get their hands on us. What
should I believe?
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED,
That's an easy question. Don't
base
your judgements
on
Dear GOIN"BROKE,
The best thing to do Is to play
"broke"for a couple of weekends
until he gets the hint. If this
still doesn't sink in; sit him
down, tell him you"re tired of
his mooching-your name isn't
commonwealth, and suggest he
go get a J.O.B.!
OSCAR
*'***???????????????????*'*****
Send your ?'s to the Features
Editors at the bottom of the PUB
and we'll give it to OSCAR,
then you can see your answer in
next week's issue of Eagle Eye.
(tmidloiiiitl SMir^i]jiM(
Week of 10/7/88-10/14/88
Aqwiriw!(.Jan.2n-Feh.lS)
This week could be an especially
difficult one if you let your patience wear
thin. Calling a close friend or relative
may be the key. Watch your mate
closely. He/she may be cheating on
you.
Pisc,e,s(Feb.l9-Mar20)
This is a great week for you to kick
back and relax. Try doing a hobby you
haven't done in awhile. You may be
suffering from a broken heart, but love is
on the way. Be optimistic.
Aries (Mar
21.April20\
Make sure you have your priorities
straight.
You may find many
temptations this week. A Romantic
relationship deepens, but a platonic one
fades out
Taurus (A^pnl21-Ma\21)
Once again, your heart may jump
before your head. Make sure the
opportunity at hand is one you will
profit from. Someone new will play a
dominant role in your life later this
week.
Gemini (May 21-.Iune21)
Take time out this week to talk to a
person that's been troubling you. A
problem will soon be resolved. A
change of pace will do you good.
Cancer (Jury, 21-My 2^}
The week is full of fun for you. The
deep, secret feelings you have for
someone continue to grow. Make sure
you are ready before you make any
commitments.
UQ(My22-Aug.22)
You are a very independent person but
this is a good week for you to let go and
just see what happens. Love is getting
more complicated, keep up that vitality
and don't take life so seriously.
Vireo (Au^. 23.Sept.
22i
Always deciding what's best, you need
to concentrate on your priorities Virgo.
In romance a little melting inside
wouldn't hurt, don't be so cold and you
mayfindwhat you really want.
Libra (S<;pt,23-Ocf.22}
This week be your own person. Don't
be so dependent on the approval of
others. You may have many plans but
you must put them into practice! Stay
polished andrefinedas always!
SrorpiotOrt
23-Nov. 21)
You tend to be emotional and
strong-willed but this week is more
relaxed and sensual for you.
Romantically, you are still searching and
hopes of rekindling an old flame
continue to haunt you. Work harder to
attain the position you are determined to
have.
Sagittarius (Nov
22.Der.22i
Everyday that passes seems to
complicate your situation. Keep your
head together and don't be mied by your
heart. Instead of letting things happen to
you, make things happen and stick to it.
Capricorn (Dec. 23-Jan. 19}
You've got it! Keep yourself busy and
channel your energy in a productive way.
Love may be in the air and seem to be
going good, but be on the lookout for
another that's lurk'.ng in the shadows.
Have a harp
By Emilee Groce
News Editor
Celtic harpist Patrick Ball is slated to
perform a concert on October 7 at the Sloan
Theater. The concert will begin 8 pm.
Tickets are on sale at TLM Records and
One Stop Audio in Lock haven; The
Rhythm Stick in Williamsport, and City
Lights in State College. Tickets are $6
for the general public, $5 for members
sponsoring the Bald Eagle Folk Collective
and $3 fw LHU students and staff.
- As well as being a harpist, BaU has four
solo instmmental albums and a soundtrack
album of the children's story The Uglv
Duckling with Cho" narrating .
Also a storyteller in the Celtic tradition.
Ball has performed at festivals across the
country as the feature storyteller.
Friday, October 7, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5
FEATURES
FEATURES
HEATURES FEATURED
Trends that ArcDiuiimdl HDn® woDirlld
won't dye m dDJSK
s©iniii©§tl(Bir
By Biff Miller
Co- Features Editor
By Marie V. Skweir
St<^Reporter
Fads are fads...they come and go.
Whatever happened to Brady Bunch bell
bottoms, poodle skirts, and sequined head
bands? Many of us pray to the stars above
that these tacky trends won't ever resurface
while others secretly hide all their
memorabilia away and pull it out every
now and then to remember.
Tie-dye is once again hot fashion.
Maybe it never really went out with the
times but now, more than ever, it's on a
rampage.
Our parents wear it to transfer back to a
time when tripping on acid and listening to
the Beatles was a past time. When peace,
love, and happiness were all that mattered,
and when tie-dye spoke for itself- "Cool
man cool!"
Yuppies wear it to fit in. After a hard
day of work at the big business of choice,
they climb out of their BMW's and head to
the walk-in closet. Then they pull on a
tie-dye, jump on their Campagnolo touring
bike, and head to the nearest yogurt stand.
But at least they are doing these Yuppie
things in style and not as many observers
point a finger and say. "Look Ma, there
goes a Yuppie."
So why is our generation wearing it? It
probably started with the Hippie-wanna-be
crowd that, although are spending their
youdifal years in the 80's, wish they could
have been a part of the 60's peace
movement.
So, here we are, in the middle of a
fashion boom that's creative, trendy, and
easy.
' Here are some helpful hints if you are
thinking of trying some tie-dying of your
own:
Buy some Rit Liquid Dye in an
assortment of colors (about $1.50 a bottle)
and pour one half of each color into
separate buckets. Add about a gallon of hot
water and blend dye and water together.
Gather different folds in whatever you are
tie-dying and secure with a mbberband.
Rinse your article in cold water and
procede to dip in the color combination of
your choice.
Leave the material soak for about 5
minutes, or to get the darkened color you
want and then rinse under cold water
thoroughly again.
Remove mbberbands and let dry. After
material is completely dry, soak in vinegar
toretaincolor.
Tie-dying is an easy way to say
somediing about yourself through fashion.
Just look around campus and check out the
craze.
It's obvious, tie-dying is
back...Again.
You've all seen them around campus - I
know you have. You may notice their
different clothes, hear them speaking a
language you don't understand, or maybe
you just catch a bit of an accent in their
English. I am referring to the 109 foreign
students, from 24 different countries,
currently studying here on the Lock Haven
campus.
Since Mexico is so close to the U.S.A.
geographically, you wouldn't think that
there exists too many contrasts between
cultures. However, the three students all
noted the fact that at Lock Haven things
seem much morerelaxedthan back home in
Mexico. For example, in Mexico there are
no coed dorms and males are never allowed
to enter the female dorms or vice-versa.
Also, they agreed that they have much
more free time here at the university, that
the studies seem to have an equal balance
with extra-curricular activities. One other
surprise they came across was in the way
that the students dress. They were shocked
to see so many students walking around in
oversized T-shirts and baggy sweatpants.
Theresa Z. Deleon, 23, thefirststudent I
spoke to. left her apartment at the
university in Puebla to study Education
here at LHU for one year. So far she is
enjoying her stay here in Lock Haven,
although she finds it very small compared
to her hometown of Mexico City (pop. 27
million).
The next student I spoke to, who
describes himself as the typical Mexican, is
22 year old Juan Manuel Garibay, an
Industrial Engineering major. In Mexico,
he lives with his family in the city of|
Puebla, which is about five minutes away
from the university
Jorge Romero, the youngest of the three
at age 21, is also majoring in Industrial
Engineering here at Lock Haven. He too is
from Puebla and commutes every day to the|
Universidad de las Americas.
One of the most notable characteristics
of college students here, according to Jo-ge,
is the many closed circles of friends.
"They're nice people, but not everyone;
want to meet new people. Alot of people
stay in small groups of friends. In
Mexico, the people are more open and
friendly."
From the clubhouse
This Club is for careers
By Kim Beery
Clubhouse Columnist
The Management Science Club was
formed in 1982 by a small group of
students with Dr. Robert Seyfarth, a club
advisor.
At that time the management science
major was fairly new. Students wanted a
way to identify themselves as part of the
major, Seyfarth explained.
He said that Mrs. Nancy Berry became
co-advisOT when she came to campus in
1984.
Dr. Francis Pema is also a co-advisor,
Seyfarth added.
He said the club thrived for two or three
years with a large auendence and many
activities.
According to Pema, the club's programs
were "primarily oriented around careers and
the opportunities available to students in
the major."
They had representatives from such
FEATURES
Money makes
more
By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist
Nothing to Lose-E-AAit Money
Eddie Money has been a bit of an enigma
to music fans throughout his career. He
would release an album with one or two
truly great songs on it, but the rest of the
album would be lukewarm at best
When a man chums out tunes like "Baby
Hold On," "I Think I'm In Love," and
"Take Me Home Tonight," you have to
expect more of that quality. Unfortunately,
Money nevw quite lived up to the {Homise
of his first singles.
Nothing to Lose falls into that categcxy.
but there is more on this album than on
most of his others.
The first single, "Walk On Water," has
the instant hook that grabs you and doesn't
let go. This will be a song that will drive
you nuts because you can't get it out of
your head in philosophy class.
"Let Me In" is another irresistable cut
which runs as far away from the
mainstream Money sound than anything he
has evo' done.
Two rockers, "Forget About Love" and
"Far Cry From A Heartache," are solid
riffs, and the ballad "Boardwalk Baby" is a
decent change of pace.
Finally. "Dancing With Mr. Jitters" is
an excellent blues-rock number that echoes
old Aerosmith or ZZ Top.
However, the rest of the album is mostly
take-it-or-leave-itfillerthat would appeal to
Eddie Money £ans only.
Money's effort is better by his standards,
and is great for his fans. However, he
probably will not gamer much of a new
following this time around.
TOP TEN ALBUMS [NATIONAL]:
1. APPETITE FOR DESTRUCTION, Guns
N'Roses
2. HYSTERIA, DefUppard
3. TRACY CHAPMAN, Tracy Chapman
4. COCKTAIL Soundtrack
5. SIMPLE PLEASURES, Bobby McFerrin
6. ...AND JUSTICE FOR ALL, Metallica
7. ROLL WITH IT, Steve Wimvood
8. NEW JERSEY, Bon Jovi
9. FAITH, George Michael
10. HE'S THE DJ, TM THE RAPPER,
DJ Jazzy JtffA. the Fresh Prince
companies as Mellon Bank and Memu
Lynch come to discuss careers in
investment and banking, Seyfarth said.
He added, the club also presented debates
by faculty members on topics such as
leadership.
Seyfarth said that the group has made
annual trips to New York City to tour
the New York Stock Exchange and son^e
large insurance companies.
The students funded the trips by holding
various raffles.
TOP TEN ALBUMS [LOCAL]:
The advisors feel the club belongs to the
1. COCKTAIL, Soundtrack
students, he added, because any activities
2. NEW JERSEY, Bon Jovi
students want to participate in are up to the
3. APPETITE FOR DESTRUCnON, Guns
club members.
N'Roses
The advisors are only there to generate
4. OUT OF THIS WORLD, Europe
ideas or listen to student's ideas.
5. OPEN UP AND SAY.. JUffll. Poimn
"Whatever happens this semester is up to
6. WIDE AWAKE IN DREAMLAND, Pat
die students," said Seyfarth.
Benebf
7. LONG COLD WINTER, Cinderella
Seyfarth added that he feels the "club
8. ...AND JUSTICE FOR ALL, Metallica
gives students the chance to excercise
9. RUMBLE, Tommy Conwell &. the Youni
leadership and identify with the major.
They are also exposed to careers available Rumblers
10. SIMPLE PLEASURES, Bobby McFerrin
to them upon graduation."
6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 7, 1988
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTJ
Carman leads wav...
Lady harriers crush Juniata
Field hockey stops D&E while men fall to 0-5
in double overtime, 3-1
' '•
'
••
lipii
I niiii|ii
r ^ f
III I
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
Hy Merrill La Porta
mounted a strong attack on their oppnent's
Co-Sports I'dftor
^C>al» The atuick paid off in the second OT
when Carman scored and/iJBshman dla
Sgrignoli added an insurance goal to seal
?ci sistence paid off for the Lady Eagles the victory.
field hockey team on Tuesday as they
**We sat through a very long trip out
defeated Davis and Elkins College in there (W. Va.) and we started out slow,"
double overtime S-L
said LaPoint.
Junjor Missy Carman scored her second
"But towards the end we really picked tip
goal of the game 513; minutes into the second overtime to break a 1-1 tie.
LaPoint said she couldn't imagine what
l! turned out io be tlic game winner for the score could liavc been if the team had
tlie Uidy Eagles as they held D&E to no played dieentite gautae as good as they did
shots during both overtime period.s.
in the second overtime.
D&E struck Fust in llic opening period
Head Coach Sharon Taylor calls her
when Coilccn .Sanders snncka shot past tciim "a very young team," According to
goahc Stacey Giorgio.
LiPoin!, the inexperience of the team is
It would he the last ball 10 gel past fading (a.st
Giorgio as D&E miina^cd only eight ^hot.s
"With each practice and e^ch game, the
for the entire game.
younger girls get better. Th Wilh two minutes tO go in the half^ learned a lot quickly and have responded
Carman scored her first goal on a pass well to the pressure of being rushed into a
from senior captain Jill LaPoint to knot varsity type of play since we don't have
the contest at one all.
upperclassmen,'' $8id I^Point.
In the second half D&E oui.shoi the
The 4-6-1 Lady Eagles take on Rutgers
Lady Eagles 8-6, yel ncithei team could University in a home matchup Satunlay
flM'ii
>*tH«MM<*HI»'l'i||IM"l
«»«"
1 I
I1
break the tie.
afternoon at 1 p.m.
The persistent play of the Lady Bagles
took over ih the two overtime peritxls as
they shut down D&E's offense ahd
Meet women's tennis
Go Eagles!!
coach.,.
On a hilly, 3.2 mile course, the Lady
Eagle harriers defeated. Juniata College,
17-38 last Saturday aftemoon, while the
men's team dropped their fifth suaight.
Lori Lingenfelter led the lady harriers in
a one-two-three finish with a time of 21:32
as Stacie Hebert and Jill Baumgartner
followed with times of 21:40 and 22:10
respectively.
Other LHU runners who scored were
Julie Grasser, 23:33, and Joanne Pautz,
23:33.
The team ran a really strong meet
according to Head Coach Leroy Straley.
"They're (Juniata) having an off year and
we're having an on year," Straley said.
The Lady Eagles cross country team is
now ranked ninth in an NCAA Regional
Poll as voted by the Coaches Association.
Meanwhile the men's team saw their
record drop to 0-S after a 24-31 loss to
Juniata.
Kevin Wheeler led LHU with a time of
31:51 and flnished second overall.
"Kevin is continuing to get stronger,"
said Head Coach Kurt Smith. "I thought
he would win today."
Lock Haven also scored points from
Marc Phillips (32:01), Tim Haring (32:16),
Brad Reeser (33:01), and Jamie Shea
(35:10).
According to Smith the team is
improving week by week.
"I'm impressed with the team's attitude
and we will get better because of it," he
stated.
ANTED
Sports writers to cover team beats.
Meet lots of interesting coaches and wild fans.
Contact the EAGLE EYE at 2334 or come to our
meetings at 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in the
lower level of the PUB.
Tag Helt: coaching the sport he grew up with
By Merritt La Porta
in Florida until he retiuned home last year
to tackle LHU's program.
"For the size of our school we have a
very good program," said Helt. "Right
He may only be in his second year of now we're in the rebuilding stage and the
coaching tennis at LHU, but Tag Helt is no University has been very helpful in raising
stranger to the sport he loves.
the standards of die program."
"I love the game," he said. "I've been
"Even in their rebuilding year, the team
playing since I was about ten and now it's a has managed to beat conference
part of my life."
powerhouses such as Bloomsburg and
The sport has been a part of his parent's Shppery Rock.
lives also. His father was the captain of
"We have a wonderful team," he said,
the Penn State men's tennis team during "but we're just lacking the things that could
the 40's and has been the city of Lock make us a powerhouse."
Haven's male champion for 25 years.
"I'm trying to mold the team to make us
"My mother also enjoyed the sport and is one of the top 4 in the conference and given
in the sports hall of fame," he said.
the right situations we could easily be on
"All my life I've enjoyed being around top," he said.
the sport. I get a lot out of it-the
Although he calls it "discouraging" when
dynamics, the challenge of working with a top prospect decides to attend another
the kids and watching them grow," he school, Helt is quite content with the
commented.
quality of his players.
Helt hails from Lock Haven and attended
"I'm happy with the kids we have,
the University before graduating from a they're a great group," he said. "I'll do the
small iHivate college in Atlanta, Georgia.
best I can with what we have. I have no
Head Coacli Tag H6lt. This is his second year of coaching at
After graduating he was the assistant regrets about our tennis program."
LHU,
but he's in his rookie season with the women's team.
tennis coach at Miami-Dade Meuo College
Co-Sports Editor
Friday, October 7, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS SPORTS
SPORTS
Booters show no Mercy in victory
By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle bootersregisteredtheir
most decisive victory of the season
when they played host to Mercy
College. LHU scored an emphatic 8-0
win Wednesday aftemoon.
LHU pushed forward right from the
kickoff and the home crowd didn't have
to wait long for the opening goal.
With four minutes gone, Brian
Williamson floated a pass to Steve
Eagleton who placed a powerful header
over Mercy keeper Andrew McGovem,
and into the roof of the net.
From this point on, the Bald Eagles
totally dominated Mercy.
At the 22nd minute maik, they scored
twice in the space of 60 seconds.
The first of these resulted from an
individual effort by freshman Shawn
Hawkey.
Hawkey picked up the ball from
Andrew Monteith, side stepping two
defenders before wrong footing the
Hunter
keqier.
Almost immediately after the restart,
the ball was back in the Mercy goal.
After some frantic clearances,
Lenworth Dawson of Mercy had to
concede a penalty, stopping a Tibi
Kobolak header with his hand.
Gary Ross stepped up to take the kick
and made no mistake getting it past the
keeper, making it 3-0.
With six minutes left in the first half,
Kobolak scored the fourth goal of the
game.
Hawkey sent the ball across the fleld
from therightflndingKobolak 22 yards
out. The LHU striker conuolled the
ball twice on his chest before drawing
McGovern out and placing it to his
right.
With a 4-0 lead the booters went for
an all out attack in the second half, but
were frustrated with McGovern as he
pulled off many saves.
However, LHU was not finished.
With 25 minutes left, Kobolak broke
past the Mercy defense on the right
wing before cutting the ball back to
talks disappointment
By Tracy Bailets
Sports Reporter
Rich Hunter, the starting quarterback for
the Bald Eagles in his freshman year, had
high hopes and aspirations of leading the
team to victory this year.
Those hopes ended abruptly when he
suffered torn ligaments in his knee during a
game in early season which has put him
out for the rest of the season.
, The new quarterback for the Bald Eagles,
succeeding Hunter's footsteps, is Radford
Mason.
Hunter feels rather emotional about the
situation of having to red shirt this year,
but he is glad that Coach Jones picked a
good replacement for him.
"Mason was shakey at first just like I
was," said Hunter, "but now he is fitting'
into the team and is looking really good."
Sf^mtr ^tgtttflr
^t^vm
^ ^ '
Steve Eagleton
Tennis team loses close one, 5-4
Coming off a 2-9 season last year.
Hunter had all intentions of making this
year a better one. "This year the players
have more experience and also better
attitudes," he said.
Although the Eagles' record is 0-4-1 so
far this season. Hunter says the team has
played three nationally ranked teams, and
have not been shut out or too badly beaten.
"One of the bad things about this
football season seems to be either a
breakdown in offense or in defense," he
said.
According to Hunter, Head Coach Tom
Jones has really made a difference in the
football program.
"Coach Jones is dedicated and will do
whatever he can to make the football
program better than ever," said Hunter.
"It tears me apart inside knowing that I
will not be able to take the field this
season," Hunter contends.
'••
Roy Mehl to score the fifth LHU goal
from the six yard Une.
Nine minutes later, Ross scored his
second goal of the match as Hawkey
floated the ball towards the comer of the
net, which was met with a header by
Ross.
In the last fifteen minutes, LHU added
another two goals.
The first was a diving header from
Mehl assisted by Ron Minges.
The second was the final goal of the
match.
James Kaszupski collected the ball on
the left wing and Uned up what appeared
to be a cross.
Anticipating this, McGovem had
moved off his line. The ball swerved
much to the delight of the home crowd
and squeezed in at the near post
The Bald Eagles are now 6-3-1 having
scored fourteen goals in their last three
games with Warren Westcoat shutting
down the opposition.
The team will be away this weekend
as they take on Alderson Broaddus and
West Virginia Wesleyan.
.i
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor
Peggy Buckmaster and Rebecca Chase
scored the only singles victories for the
Lady Eagle tennis team Wednesday
aftemoon as Millersville posted a close 5-4
win.
"We played very tentatively," said Head
Coach Tag Helt. "This was one of those
matches where the win could have, gone
either way and unfortunately for us it went
theirs."
In the singles competition, number one
seed Lisa Stopper lost in two sets 6-7,4-6,
while Chase easily handled her opponent
2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Freshman Kenna Werkiser lost 3-6, 2-6
and Jen Jacobs suffered her second loss of
the year 5-6,5-7.
Buckmaster defeated her opponent in
three sets 1-6, 6-3, 6-4 and junior Becky
Boyce fell in three 4-6,6-1,4-6.
"Rebecca Chase played the best match
I've seen her play this year," said Helt.
"She played an excellent game."
Boyce and Stopper breezed past their
opponents 6-3, 6-1 while Jacobs and
Buckmaster won 6-3,7-5.
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8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 7, 1988
A W O R L D FULL OF M A G I C ,
W O N D E R A N D DESIRE.
Rotaract...
Join us!
Our meetings are
every Monday evening
at 7:30 in the PUB
Coffeehouse
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RHA
CARNATION
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PG|^
SourKltrKM AvjNifato on
MCA Records «nd Cauenes.
SAL^
T H E
pRINGESQ
RHA will be sellingCarnations
for Family Day, Oct. 15.
On Sale Fri., Oct. 7 and
Mon., Oct 10 in Bently
Lobby During Lunch,
cost: $1.00 each
j
Movies will
be shown
Fri., Sat, &
Sun., Oct.
7, 8, & 9,
starting at
8:00 p.m.
All movies are shown in the lower level of
thft PUR. VALinATFn I D . RFOUIREDI
Everyone wins INSTANTLY in
Hj^Bii^
Cirlcle K meets
every Monday
at 6 p.m.
in the
iower level
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Counselors, t e a c l i e r s , and
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-See page 7
^ ^ ^ ^
Lock Haven
University
EAGLE EYE
Volume 35 No. 8 8 Pages
Friday, October 8, 1988
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
This weekend's SCC
double feature:
"Legend " and
"The Princess
Bride"
7 p.m. in the bottom
of the PUB
Testing results in
Voter
registration
gets
Radon found in
students ready to vote
Lock Haven
By Emilee Groce
News Editor
The recent radon testing in
Lock Haven turned up very
interesting results.
John H. Way, Associate
Professor
of
Chemistry/Physics/Geosciences,
involved in the project said "The
results don't pose that serious a
problem, but from a scientific
point of view, we would like to
have the data."
The occurrence of radon gas,
believed to cause lung cancer
when present in very high levels,
is directly dependent on the
presence of limestone in the soil.
Uranium and radon are
sometimes present in conjunction
with limestone. Way says.
Recently, this radon testing
went on in Lock Haven and in
one of the University's buildings.
The testing was sponsored by
the Lock Haven University
Radon Monitoring Project
(RAMP).
The last round of testing done
by RAMP involved over 30 of
the radon track-etch detectors and
was carried on in 21 homes in
Centre,
Clinton
and
Northumberland counties.
It was found that 75% of these
Glomes had radon levels of at least
4pCi/l (i)ico curies per liter).
Included in this study and among
those buildings where radon was
detected was Ulmer Hall.
Levels between 4pCi/l and
20pCi/l are considered average,
though remedial action is advised
by the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA).
"None of these figures say that
there is a problem here," .said
Way. "We are trying to get
enough data to possibly predict
the occurrence of radon by
mapping the soils and bedrock."
However, says Way, this
situation is relatively easy to
remedy.
According to Way, the simple
solution is to seal those locations
over where the gas may seep into
the building.
These may be cracks in the
basement floor, walls or holes in
the foundation allotted for any
kinds of pipes running into the
basement.
To treat the problem, the EPA
advises that you simply cover or
fill in the holes with a sealant of
some type. If you have a
basement with a dirt floor, it is
advised that you cement the whole
floor.
RAMP is proposing another
round of testing of other homes in
the area and would like to see
LHU start a monitoring program
on campus.
RAMP wants to stress the fact
that these figures are nowhere near
the higher levels found elsewhere
in Pennsylvania.
On a final note. Way added:
"This by no means a panic
situation."
Kmart plans LHU day
By Suzanne Bryla
StaffReporter
The doors of Kmart will close to
the general public for the day on
Sunday, December 4th, only to
reopen from 6:00pm to 9:(X)pm.
Kmart, according to Louetta
Geist, Personnel Manager, is
sponsoring a special shopping day.
It is only for the students, faculty
and employees of LHU.
Invitations to the Kmart day will
be distributed throughout the
campus sometime in the future.
These tickets and student's
addresses will be collected as the
students enter Kmart. The tickets
will be used for a drawing of
several door prizes.
These door prizes include $50
gift certificates, a television and a
microwave. Winners will be
announced during the 3 - hour
exclusive sale.
In addition there will be sales
and "blue light specials" on
selected items for the students.
Free refreshments will be served in
the Kmart cafeteria.
Geist explained why Kmart is
sponsoring this special day. "The
kids are here; they are a part of the
town. They are our customers and
we should do something for
them."
Edward Klopfenstein
StaffReporter
The voter registration drive for
the 1988 presidential election that
was held in Bentley lobby this
week was very successful,
according to Troy Weaver,
President of the SCC.
"As of Tuesday, we had at least
450 students registered for the
elections. Getting at least 400 is
good because we don't even get
500 votes in our (campus)
elections," said Weaver.
The registration drive began last
week thanks to the efforts of Dr.
Diane Gibson, Director of Student
Development.
"Most of the upperclassman are
already registered.
(This
registration drive) is just to get the
freshman involved in the
election," says Gibson.
Besides Gibson and Weaver, the
Social Science Club, RHA, and
Circle K also contributed time to
the registration drive.
The week-long voter registration was able to
register at least 400 students in their native
counties. Absentee ballots were also
available for students who wanted them.
Law Enforcement has busy week
By Scott David Bloom
StaffReporter
All motor vehicles parked on
campus must be registered with
the campus Law Enforcement
Office, according to Richard
Hepner, Director of Law
EnforcemenL
Hepner said that campus
visitors will be issued guest
parking permits while student and
employees of the University will
receive parking decals. Proper
display of the permit or decal is
required.
Rumors of alleged rapes have
been running rampant across
campus.
When asked to
comment about this matter,
Hepner told the EAGLE EYE
that, "the rumors are completely
unfounded." "To my knowledge,
we have not had any such
incidents on this campus."
However, Hepner added, "We
are assuming that if there were
any rapes, they would have been
reported to Law Enforcement"
Even though Hepner believes
the rumors are unfounded, he
advised that students should still
be cautious and try to avoid
walking alone at night
In other matters, officers were
called to Smith Hall at 3:13 a.m.
last Saturday to respond to an
altercation between a Smith
resident and an off campus
sorority sister. When the officers
arrived, a large number of girls
who were screaming and yelling
at each other quickly disappeared.
According to Hepner, threats
were being made and property
was damaged.
Hepner stated that the officers
proceeded to calm the situation
and that no arrests were made.
The case was tumed over to
Student Life for action.
The following day, Law
enforcement officers apprehended
a female student for removing a
banicade from the rear of Smith.
She also was tumed over to
Student Life.
Also on that day. Law
Enforcement additionally received
notification of vandalism to the
car of a hall director. According
to Hepner, a mirror was broken
and a small scratch was found on
the hood of the car. A damage
estimate is not yet available as
this case is still under,
investigation.
On Wednesday, Smith Hall
again was the scene of the crime
as multiple thefts were reported.
Law Enforcement listed a fire
extinguisher, a green couch and a
mirror as missing from the hall.
The estimated value of these
items is approximately $250 and
an investigation of these thefts is
still underway.
2 Eagle Eye Lopk Haven University, Friday, October 7, 1988
Letter
to the
Editor.,.
Dear Editor:
Parsons Union Building is a center thai serves as a unifying force in the life of t!ic
college. It is licrc for all membcn^ of the college - Students, Faculty, Administiation,
Aliinuii and Giicsis. Unforiunaicly on October 1, 1988 someone dccidexi to lakc advantage
of iliis and destroy property in the PUB. This is property of the students, funded by your
Activuy I'ee. A Bulletin board was torn down, shredded and left to beclcanod up. The
trash can and ash u-ay were di.sarrayex;! and all over the no family nienibers and Ihe PUB administrator, I found this mess and was cinbarra.ssed and
a.slianied that students coukl do this to their huilding. Not only was the original mess
made but, throughout Sunday, other people came by and increa.scd the mess by tearing
more down.
I don't think anyone wanfs the PUB to be closed on the weekends because this would
eliminate movies, dances, R-C room priviligcs, snack bar use and study hours. IC you were
responsible for this, where is your respect? 'Ilic PUB is here for llic u.sc of the students.
Is It right that people, students can destroy our PUB and decrease the chance of getting d
new one in the future'?
Sincerely,
Stephanie Perry
Corresponding Secretary
- Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
Announcements
Non-Alocoholic Party
The Brothers of KK'I' will be
sponsoring a roller skating party for all
band members and friends. After
skating, a social will be held at "the
usual place."
For details and
transportation, see any brother.
Lost
A Pearl ring lost somewhere
between Ulmer and the library.
Sentimental value. Call Magda in the
evening at 748-8498.
Congratulations
Frank Lynch and Marsha Kacsan on
your engagement. Love, all your
friends.
EAGLE
;S%^
"}i—n,
Edilor-in-Chief
N e w s Editor
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Circulation
Business Manager
Advertising S a l e s
Advertising Design And Layout....:
A n n o u n c e m e n t s Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
,
International Students
There will he, an important of the
Intemational Students Association this
Friday, October 7, 1988 at 8:00 p.m.
in the lower level of the PUB. New
members and visitors are welcomed.
Managers Needed
Responsible individuals are being
sought for the Men's basketball team.
If interested, please contact Brad Bross
by October 12th in the basketball
office. (224 Thomas Field House, ext.
2421)
Roommates needed
By January. Great house on West
Church St. Call 748-2680
EYE
Parsons Union B u i l d i n g
hodn Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
John P Elder
E m i l e e Groce
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
•
Biff Miller, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kale Brennan
Laura K o c s i s , Tymn N e e c e
Jill Brady
A m y Wolfe
Robb Maclces
B e c k y Leamon
Dr. D o u g l a s S. Campbell
The EAGLE EYE is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with the University calender. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are theresponsibilityof the
editorial slaff and do nol necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless speciflcally slated. Leuers to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day before
publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and phone
number. The editorial suff reserves the right to edit the copy for Ubel, uste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE meetings
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and
free-lancen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee.
EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 1 p.m.
Lower level of the PUB.
Everyone welcome
Oops...
In the October 4 issue of the EAGLE EYE, the following names were
inadvertantly omitted from the list of new members of The Honor Society
of Phi Kappa Phi: Rose Marie Donovan, Keith R. Hench,
Thane N. Turner, and Wendy B. Webster
Chocolate Delight!!!
The Brothers of KKI* will be
selling Gertrude Hawks candy bars in
McEntire. They are available in rooms
201, 224, 505, and 509 anytime. The
Brothers of KK^* thank you for your
support.
High - energy Aerobics
Tues. and Thurs. at 6:00pm and Fri.
at 5:00pm. Join Debi in Rogers Gym.
Wrestling Spirit Club
_
Meeting
Tues. Oct. 18 at 9:00pm in the
Thomas Fieldhouse Classroom.
Everyone is invited to come!
French Club Meeting
On Tues OcL 11 at 6:30pm. in
Raub 422. Everyone interested is
invited.
Free Mathematics Tutoring
For students taking MAIOO,
MAlOl, MA102, MA107, M A n 2 ,
MA113, MA121, and MA180. Daily
tutoring is in the Mathematics Service
Division, Russell 28.
Hours:
Monday-Thursday: 10a.m. - 4 p.m. and
6:30p.m.- 8:30p.m. Friday: 10 a.m.3 p.m.
House for Rent
Six room house for rent. Call Ben
Feree at 748-2806 for more
information.
Date Rape??
Dr. Diane Gibson will be speaking
in the tv lounge of North Hall this
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Her topic will
be Date Rape and will include a video
tape presentation.
Happy Birthday
Jonathan
Webb!
Wish him a happy 18th on Sunday.
Have a great day! Love the girls on
3rd floor Mac.
American Income will be
Interviewing Seniors
On Wed. Oct. 12 on campus
interviews will be conducted for
Management Science, Economics,
Political Science, and General Science
Majors. Sign up in the Career
Planning / Placement Office, G-3 in
Smith.
Juniors /Seniors
Applications for the PA House of
Representatives
Legislation
Fellowship Program for the Spring
1989 must be completed by Friday Oct
28. Contact C. Herbert Larson in
Smith Hall, G-2.
Vote ZK and TKE
Megan and Ben J for Homecoming
King and Queen.
Painting Exhibition
View the painting exhibition of
Deborah Ann Caulkins. until Oct. 14,
1988, daily in the John Sloan Fine
Arts Gallery.
Lacrosse Team
Will practice Tues. and Thurs. on
the field hockey field. There is a
meeting Oct. 11 at 1:00pm in Thomas
Field House. If you can not make the
meeting call Coach Rown ext. 2285.
Ride Needed
Ride needed to Willow Grove exit of
Turnpike or anywhere in the
surrounding area on Oct. 15, 1988.
Will help with gas money. Call
748-1034 and ask for Steph.
All SCC Clubs And
Organizations
The mandatory meeting conceming
SCC policy has been changed to
October 12th at 5 p.m. It will be held
in the PUB coffeehouse.
Are you ready? She's here!
Your campus Avon Representative
resides in McEntire Hall. See her for
exceptional prices on all cosmetics
(including hypo-allergenic), hair and
skin care products, gifts, collectibles,
jewelry, and men's and women's
cologne.- All products are covered by
Avon's unconditional moneyback
guarantee. Call Emilee at #3766 for
details.
Congrats to all Pledges
From ZK, ZTA, AZT, ZZZ
Go Away...Go Global!!
Learn about spending a semester
abroad! LHU students who have
studied in Poland, Yugoslavia,
England, Taiwan and other countries
will be available to answer questions
and share experiences. Interested? Join
us Monday October 10 at 7:30 in RL
318!
Friday, October 7, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS
Recent study concludes propping can kill
By Lisa Newmiller
StaffReporter
The plea was fbr help at an all hall safety
program Tuesday evening. The program
featured a Donahue video about an incident
at Lehigh University in which a young
woman was killed because of a door
propping.
"I'm not hoping to scare anyone with
this presentation, but I hope that people
will realize that things can happen if we
don't take some care and concern with our
safety and security," said Max McGee,
Director of Smith and Woolridge Halls.
The video presentation featured the
parents of a girl who was raped and
murdered at Lehigh University. HCT parents
spoke of that incident and similar incidents
that occur all over the country.
However, according to the film, many of
these cases go unnoticed.
Students were given an opportunity to
voice their opinions and concems. The call
was for better security measures.
McGee replied, "All the technology
won't work if residents defeat their own
security system."
Resident Assistant, Shelly Latasha said.
Credit for life: non-traditional
By Amy Barner
St(^Reporter
Dr. Ira Masemore informed the
non-traditional students that they are able to
receive credits for their life experiences.
The non-traditional students are those
whose education was interrupted at one
time and who are 23 years old or older.
Right now, credits can only be achieved
by those non-u-aditional education majors
who have worked previously in the
educational field.
Masemore, Dean of Education and
Human Services, said most students who
are involved in the program at Lock Haven
University have woiked "in pre-kindergatten
situations and as classroom aides."
Council for the Advancement of
Experiential Learning (CAEL) is the
national organization for this credit
Student
program.
There are a few schools in the country,
mainly in the midwest, that are dedicated to
the CAEL program.
One in Michigan gives credit for not
only education experiences but also fields
such as business and agriculture.
This program is more popular in the
metropolitan areas because it is catered to
with evening classes.
Dr. Bertha Mayes started the LHU
program in the mid-70's for early
childhood education majors by
encouragement from the department of
education. Now it is open for all
non-traditional education majors.
Masemore commented that over a ten
year period 18 people from LHU have
received credits in this program. He also
said that the credits are "not meant to
replace independent studies or individual
leaming."
"I don't want someone to infringe on my
safety and that of 200 other people because
they're too lazy to walk to the front of the
building."
A survey conducted in Smith Hall
showed that approximately 20 percent of
the population feels unsafe if the doors are
not locked.
"We must develop a sense of safety with
residents themselves, it is up to everyone,"
commented Sheny Lobb.
Many suggestions were offered to
attempt to keep residence halls from
propping.
students
"If you prop a door, I don't believe you
deserve to be in the community," McGee
said.
It was decided that letters and signs be
posted to discourage door propping. A
residence watch and defense programs were
also encouraged.
One girl said she was willing to stake
out the door and wait for people to prop
them.
Max said door propping is a problem,
but we can help. "If you see someone prop
a door, tell them what you don't like about
their behavior."
receive
The credits are to be used in place of
general and elective ones.
When a non-traditional student wants to
get credits for their experiences they must
fill out an application which is available in
the Dean's office. Afiftydollar processing
fee also must be paid.
Then the student's application goes to a
committee selection. If selected, the
student must compile a portfolio
containing evidence their leaming activities
and experiences which verify they did such
jobs.
An advisory committee then evaluates
the information in the portfolio and sends it
to be reviewed by the CAEL Standing
Committee.
Finally, if the approval is granted by the
Dean, then recommendation jwoceeds to the
Vice President of Academic and Student
Affairs.
Dr. Masemore urged
those
assistance
non-traditional students who are not in the
education field but who wish to get credits
for their life experioices to talk to Dr. Elsa
Gomez, Dean of the College of Arts &
Sciences in order to receive more
information.
"A lot of people aren't familiar with the
program, that's the problem," Dr.
Masemore said.
He hopes the word gets out to those
non-traditonal students who qualify but
don't know of the program.
"I would expect there is a lot more
interest today since there are more
non-traditional students," he said.
The procedures and programs are found in
the CAEL handbook called Eam College
Credit For What You Know- it is available
in the LHU bookstore.
spotlight,..
Horton is Trustee; and a whole lot more
By Robert T. Mackes
Steffreporter
Senior Penne Jo Horton has
been appointed as Student
Representative to the Lock Haven
University Council of Trustees.
Appointment to the council
was a long process which started
last semester with ten applicants.
A selection committee from
LHU was then formed, which
narrowed the nominees to three.
These three nominees then
went to Harrisburg to be
interviewed by a State System of
Higher Education (SSHE)
committee.
Out of these three applicanU,
the
SSHE
committee
recommended Horton to Govenor
Casey, who gave his approval.
The SCC then approved the
^poinunent as well.
"I feel that it is really
important that students' ideas be
brought to the administration,"
Horton said.
She went on to say that she
believes there is a big gap
between the administration and
the students and, "I would like to
do what I can to bridge the gap."
Horton's role on the council is
just like that of any other
member.
"My vote is just as good as
any body elses', and they will
listen to me just like they would
listen to anyone else," Horton
said. "I am just any other
Trustee," she said.
Right now Horton is unsure of
what she will be doing on the
council. Her main goal is to
establish some form of
communication between the
adminstration and the students.
Horton is involved in many
campus activities.
She is a Presidential Scholar, a
member of the Biology Club, as
well as president of the Residence
Hall Association and of the
Chemistry Club.
She is also the Chairperson of
the Campus Judicial Committee.
Horton has a dual major in
chemistry and biology, and will
graduate next Spring.
Peifne Horton
"I feel that.it is really important that the students'
ideas be brought to the administration."
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 7, 1988
FEATURES
HEATURES
FEATURES HEATURES
If you need advice
An inside look at TKE
By Biff Miller
Co- Features Editor
I visited the LHU chapter of Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity on a Friday night during
one of their mixers with another sorority.
Everyone seemed to be having a great time
dancing and socializing. The atmosphere
reminded me of a night club that was in
full swing.
The TKE organization at LHU has been
around since 1960 and is the largest
fratemity nationally and internationally.
TKE has over 300 chapters and 175,000
alumni.
One thing I immediately noticed about
TKE, is that it always seems to be bursting
with energy. All the brothers are close and
enthusiastic about the organization, and it
shows.
Something that sets TKE apart firom
other fratemities is the fact that all the
brothers, except one, live in the house.
That makes 25 guys living together...a
housewife's nightmare, right?
Wrong. The house , considering it's
size, is clean and comfortable. And the fact
that all the brothers live together might
create the atmosphere that many other
fratemities miss out on. "Th^e's a different
kind of closeness when you're all living
together," states junior. Rich Long.
TKE has alot of room to entertain in.
Besides a pool-table room, they have a
huge dance floor complete with D.J. booth
and TKE logo.
Despite all the room in the house, the
TKE's pet dog "Marley", which the
brothers found and took home from their
summer resort home in Ocean City, MD,
can be seen watching over the fratemity
house from her guard post on the roof
outside the upstairs bar.
The brother's are looking for pledges that
"fit in" with the rest of the brothers. They
like members involved, not only in TKE,
but on campus as well. "We're looking for
someone diat's going to take a leadership
role, develop it, and work with it," says
Pratt.
TKE is also very involved in community
work. If you happen to see an over-sized
Easter bunny walking up and down the city
streets of Lock Haven this spring, look
twice. Every Easter, the brothers go out to
the community, dressed as an Easter bunny,,
and pass out candy to the little kids.
Every Wednesday at the LHU Hospital,
two TKE brothers RO over and play Bingo
with the elderly.
"We're very willing to help the
community," states Pratt.
TKE likes to be open with LHU students
as well. "We want to give campus the
chance to have some fun. We don't want
this to be a suitcase college," said Pratt.
The TKE organization is made up of a
variety of close, caring individuals who
stress the importance of communication
between the fratemity and the community
and campus. When you think TKE,
remember the motto, "Not for wealth, rank
or honor, but for personal worth and
charactet."
FEATURE
(DSCAIE a
Ask OSCAR anything -and
he'll give you the answer
you need!
someone else's. Don't be a fool
and trust everything
anybody
says. Just RELAX and play it
cool, after awhile you'll learn
who you can trust and who you
can't. You're a college student
now, old enough and smart
enough to think for yourself.
OSCAR
Dear OSCAR,
My girlfriend goes torivalfratemity's
parties all the time even though I tell her
she's not allowed. What can I do to
make her come to my parties?
LONER
Dear OSCAR,
I got a roomate who's always crying
the blues because he doesn't have any
money. Every weekend he asks to
borrow a few dollars. It's to the point
where I dread when the weekends come
because my money goes. Help!
GOIN'BROKE
Dear Loner,
First, you better wise-up and
stop giving her orders; nobody
wants to party with their
parents. Second, why don't you
try taking her out on a real
date-you won't have to worry
about her with the other
fraternity brothers.
OSCAR
Dear OSCAR,
I am a freshman girl and so far I love
LHU. Everybody tells me to be careful
because the guys take advantage of the
freshman, lie to us, and are really nice
until they get their hands on us. What
should I believe?
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED,
That's an easy question. Don't
base
your judgements
on
Dear GOIN"BROKE,
The best thing to do Is to play
"broke"for a couple of weekends
until he gets the hint. If this
still doesn't sink in; sit him
down, tell him you"re tired of
his mooching-your name isn't
commonwealth, and suggest he
go get a J.O.B.!
OSCAR
*'***???????????????????*'*****
Send your ?'s to the Features
Editors at the bottom of the PUB
and we'll give it to OSCAR,
then you can see your answer in
next week's issue of Eagle Eye.
(tmidloiiiitl SMir^i]jiM(
Week of 10/7/88-10/14/88
Aqwiriw!(.Jan.2n-Feh.lS)
This week could be an especially
difficult one if you let your patience wear
thin. Calling a close friend or relative
may be the key. Watch your mate
closely. He/she may be cheating on
you.
Pisc,e,s(Feb.l9-Mar20)
This is a great week for you to kick
back and relax. Try doing a hobby you
haven't done in awhile. You may be
suffering from a broken heart, but love is
on the way. Be optimistic.
Aries (Mar
21.April20\
Make sure you have your priorities
straight.
You may find many
temptations this week. A Romantic
relationship deepens, but a platonic one
fades out
Taurus (A^pnl21-Ma\21)
Once again, your heart may jump
before your head. Make sure the
opportunity at hand is one you will
profit from. Someone new will play a
dominant role in your life later this
week.
Gemini (May 21-.Iune21)
Take time out this week to talk to a
person that's been troubling you. A
problem will soon be resolved. A
change of pace will do you good.
Cancer (Jury, 21-My 2^}
The week is full of fun for you. The
deep, secret feelings you have for
someone continue to grow. Make sure
you are ready before you make any
commitments.
UQ(My22-Aug.22)
You are a very independent person but
this is a good week for you to let go and
just see what happens. Love is getting
more complicated, keep up that vitality
and don't take life so seriously.
Vireo (Au^. 23.Sept.
22i
Always deciding what's best, you need
to concentrate on your priorities Virgo.
In romance a little melting inside
wouldn't hurt, don't be so cold and you
mayfindwhat you really want.
Libra (S<;pt,23-Ocf.22}
This week be your own person. Don't
be so dependent on the approval of
others. You may have many plans but
you must put them into practice! Stay
polished andrefinedas always!
SrorpiotOrt
23-Nov. 21)
You tend to be emotional and
strong-willed but this week is more
relaxed and sensual for you.
Romantically, you are still searching and
hopes of rekindling an old flame
continue to haunt you. Work harder to
attain the position you are determined to
have.
Sagittarius (Nov
22.Der.22i
Everyday that passes seems to
complicate your situation. Keep your
head together and don't be mied by your
heart. Instead of letting things happen to
you, make things happen and stick to it.
Capricorn (Dec. 23-Jan. 19}
You've got it! Keep yourself busy and
channel your energy in a productive way.
Love may be in the air and seem to be
going good, but be on the lookout for
another that's lurk'.ng in the shadows.
Have a harp
By Emilee Groce
News Editor
Celtic harpist Patrick Ball is slated to
perform a concert on October 7 at the Sloan
Theater. The concert will begin 8 pm.
Tickets are on sale at TLM Records and
One Stop Audio in Lock haven; The
Rhythm Stick in Williamsport, and City
Lights in State College. Tickets are $6
for the general public, $5 for members
sponsoring the Bald Eagle Folk Collective
and $3 fw LHU students and staff.
- As well as being a harpist, BaU has four
solo instmmental albums and a soundtrack
album of the children's story The Uglv
Duckling with Cho" narrating .
Also a storyteller in the Celtic tradition.
Ball has performed at festivals across the
country as the feature storyteller.
Friday, October 7, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5
FEATURES
FEATURES
HEATURES FEATURED
Trends that ArcDiuiimdl HDn® woDirlld
won't dye m dDJSK
s©iniii©§tl(Bir
By Biff Miller
Co- Features Editor
By Marie V. Skweir
St<^Reporter
Fads are fads...they come and go.
Whatever happened to Brady Bunch bell
bottoms, poodle skirts, and sequined head
bands? Many of us pray to the stars above
that these tacky trends won't ever resurface
while others secretly hide all their
memorabilia away and pull it out every
now and then to remember.
Tie-dye is once again hot fashion.
Maybe it never really went out with the
times but now, more than ever, it's on a
rampage.
Our parents wear it to transfer back to a
time when tripping on acid and listening to
the Beatles was a past time. When peace,
love, and happiness were all that mattered,
and when tie-dye spoke for itself- "Cool
man cool!"
Yuppies wear it to fit in. After a hard
day of work at the big business of choice,
they climb out of their BMW's and head to
the walk-in closet. Then they pull on a
tie-dye, jump on their Campagnolo touring
bike, and head to the nearest yogurt stand.
But at least they are doing these Yuppie
things in style and not as many observers
point a finger and say. "Look Ma, there
goes a Yuppie."
So why is our generation wearing it? It
probably started with the Hippie-wanna-be
crowd that, although are spending their
youdifal years in the 80's, wish they could
have been a part of the 60's peace
movement.
So, here we are, in the middle of a
fashion boom that's creative, trendy, and
easy.
' Here are some helpful hints if you are
thinking of trying some tie-dying of your
own:
Buy some Rit Liquid Dye in an
assortment of colors (about $1.50 a bottle)
and pour one half of each color into
separate buckets. Add about a gallon of hot
water and blend dye and water together.
Gather different folds in whatever you are
tie-dying and secure with a mbberband.
Rinse your article in cold water and
procede to dip in the color combination of
your choice.
Leave the material soak for about 5
minutes, or to get the darkened color you
want and then rinse under cold water
thoroughly again.
Remove mbberbands and let dry. After
material is completely dry, soak in vinegar
toretaincolor.
Tie-dying is an easy way to say
somediing about yourself through fashion.
Just look around campus and check out the
craze.
It's obvious, tie-dying is
back...Again.
You've all seen them around campus - I
know you have. You may notice their
different clothes, hear them speaking a
language you don't understand, or maybe
you just catch a bit of an accent in their
English. I am referring to the 109 foreign
students, from 24 different countries,
currently studying here on the Lock Haven
campus.
Since Mexico is so close to the U.S.A.
geographically, you wouldn't think that
there exists too many contrasts between
cultures. However, the three students all
noted the fact that at Lock Haven things
seem much morerelaxedthan back home in
Mexico. For example, in Mexico there are
no coed dorms and males are never allowed
to enter the female dorms or vice-versa.
Also, they agreed that they have much
more free time here at the university, that
the studies seem to have an equal balance
with extra-curricular activities. One other
surprise they came across was in the way
that the students dress. They were shocked
to see so many students walking around in
oversized T-shirts and baggy sweatpants.
Theresa Z. Deleon, 23, thefirststudent I
spoke to. left her apartment at the
university in Puebla to study Education
here at LHU for one year. So far she is
enjoying her stay here in Lock Haven,
although she finds it very small compared
to her hometown of Mexico City (pop. 27
million).
The next student I spoke to, who
describes himself as the typical Mexican, is
22 year old Juan Manuel Garibay, an
Industrial Engineering major. In Mexico,
he lives with his family in the city of|
Puebla, which is about five minutes away
from the university
Jorge Romero, the youngest of the three
at age 21, is also majoring in Industrial
Engineering here at Lock Haven. He too is
from Puebla and commutes every day to the|
Universidad de las Americas.
One of the most notable characteristics
of college students here, according to Jo-ge,
is the many closed circles of friends.
"They're nice people, but not everyone;
want to meet new people. Alot of people
stay in small groups of friends. In
Mexico, the people are more open and
friendly."
From the clubhouse
This Club is for careers
By Kim Beery
Clubhouse Columnist
The Management Science Club was
formed in 1982 by a small group of
students with Dr. Robert Seyfarth, a club
advisor.
At that time the management science
major was fairly new. Students wanted a
way to identify themselves as part of the
major, Seyfarth explained.
He said that Mrs. Nancy Berry became
co-advisOT when she came to campus in
1984.
Dr. Francis Pema is also a co-advisor,
Seyfarth added.
He said the club thrived for two or three
years with a large auendence and many
activities.
According to Pema, the club's programs
were "primarily oriented around careers and
the opportunities available to students in
the major."
They had representatives from such
FEATURES
Money makes
more
By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist
Nothing to Lose-E-AAit Money
Eddie Money has been a bit of an enigma
to music fans throughout his career. He
would release an album with one or two
truly great songs on it, but the rest of the
album would be lukewarm at best
When a man chums out tunes like "Baby
Hold On," "I Think I'm In Love," and
"Take Me Home Tonight," you have to
expect more of that quality. Unfortunately,
Money nevw quite lived up to the {Homise
of his first singles.
Nothing to Lose falls into that categcxy.
but there is more on this album than on
most of his others.
The first single, "Walk On Water," has
the instant hook that grabs you and doesn't
let go. This will be a song that will drive
you nuts because you can't get it out of
your head in philosophy class.
"Let Me In" is another irresistable cut
which runs as far away from the
mainstream Money sound than anything he
has evo' done.
Two rockers, "Forget About Love" and
"Far Cry From A Heartache," are solid
riffs, and the ballad "Boardwalk Baby" is a
decent change of pace.
Finally. "Dancing With Mr. Jitters" is
an excellent blues-rock number that echoes
old Aerosmith or ZZ Top.
However, the rest of the album is mostly
take-it-or-leave-itfillerthat would appeal to
Eddie Money £ans only.
Money's effort is better by his standards,
and is great for his fans. However, he
probably will not gamer much of a new
following this time around.
TOP TEN ALBUMS [NATIONAL]:
1. APPETITE FOR DESTRUCTION, Guns
N'Roses
2. HYSTERIA, DefUppard
3. TRACY CHAPMAN, Tracy Chapman
4. COCKTAIL Soundtrack
5. SIMPLE PLEASURES, Bobby McFerrin
6. ...AND JUSTICE FOR ALL, Metallica
7. ROLL WITH IT, Steve Wimvood
8. NEW JERSEY, Bon Jovi
9. FAITH, George Michael
10. HE'S THE DJ, TM THE RAPPER,
DJ Jazzy JtffA. the Fresh Prince
companies as Mellon Bank and Memu
Lynch come to discuss careers in
investment and banking, Seyfarth said.
He added, the club also presented debates
by faculty members on topics such as
leadership.
Seyfarth said that the group has made
annual trips to New York City to tour
the New York Stock Exchange and son^e
large insurance companies.
The students funded the trips by holding
various raffles.
TOP TEN ALBUMS [LOCAL]:
The advisors feel the club belongs to the
1. COCKTAIL, Soundtrack
students, he added, because any activities
2. NEW JERSEY, Bon Jovi
students want to participate in are up to the
3. APPETITE FOR DESTRUCnON, Guns
club members.
N'Roses
The advisors are only there to generate
4. OUT OF THIS WORLD, Europe
ideas or listen to student's ideas.
5. OPEN UP AND SAY.. JUffll. Poimn
"Whatever happens this semester is up to
6. WIDE AWAKE IN DREAMLAND, Pat
die students," said Seyfarth.
Benebf
7. LONG COLD WINTER, Cinderella
Seyfarth added that he feels the "club
8. ...AND JUSTICE FOR ALL, Metallica
gives students the chance to excercise
9. RUMBLE, Tommy Conwell &. the Youni
leadership and identify with the major.
They are also exposed to careers available Rumblers
10. SIMPLE PLEASURES, Bobby McFerrin
to them upon graduation."
6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 7, 1988
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTJ
Carman leads wav...
Lady harriers crush Juniata
Field hockey stops D&E while men fall to 0-5
in double overtime, 3-1
' '•
'
••
lipii
I niiii|ii
r ^ f
III I
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
Hy Merrill La Porta
mounted a strong attack on their oppnent's
Co-Sports I'dftor
^C>al» The atuick paid off in the second OT
when Carman scored and/iJBshman dla
Sgrignoli added an insurance goal to seal
?ci sistence paid off for the Lady Eagles the victory.
field hockey team on Tuesday as they
**We sat through a very long trip out
defeated Davis and Elkins College in there (W. Va.) and we started out slow,"
double overtime S-L
said LaPoint.
Junjor Missy Carman scored her second
"But towards the end we really picked tip
goal of the game 513; minutes into the second overtime to break a 1-1 tie.
LaPoint said she couldn't imagine what
l! turned out io be tlic game winner for the score could liavc been if the team had
tlie Uidy Eagles as they held D&E to no played dieentite gautae as good as they did
shots during both overtime period.s.
in the second overtime.
D&E struck Fust in llic opening period
Head Coach Sharon Taylor calls her
when Coilccn .Sanders snncka shot past tciim "a very young team," According to
goahc Stacey Giorgio.
LiPoin!, the inexperience of the team is
It would he the last ball 10 gel past fading (a.st
Giorgio as D&E miina^cd only eight ^hot.s
"With each practice and e^ch game, the
for the entire game.
younger girls get better. Th Wilh two minutes tO go in the half^ learned a lot quickly and have responded
Carman scored her first goal on a pass well to the pressure of being rushed into a
from senior captain Jill LaPoint to knot varsity type of play since we don't have
the contest at one all.
upperclassmen,'' $8id I^Point.
In the second half D&E oui.shoi the
The 4-6-1 Lady Eagles take on Rutgers
Lady Eagles 8-6, yel ncithei team could University in a home matchup Satunlay
flM'ii
>*tH«MM<*HI»'l'i||IM"l
«»«"
1 I
I1
break the tie.
afternoon at 1 p.m.
The persistent play of the Lady Bagles
took over ih the two overtime peritxls as
they shut down D&E's offense ahd
Meet women's tennis
Go Eagles!!
coach.,.
On a hilly, 3.2 mile course, the Lady
Eagle harriers defeated. Juniata College,
17-38 last Saturday aftemoon, while the
men's team dropped their fifth suaight.
Lori Lingenfelter led the lady harriers in
a one-two-three finish with a time of 21:32
as Stacie Hebert and Jill Baumgartner
followed with times of 21:40 and 22:10
respectively.
Other LHU runners who scored were
Julie Grasser, 23:33, and Joanne Pautz,
23:33.
The team ran a really strong meet
according to Head Coach Leroy Straley.
"They're (Juniata) having an off year and
we're having an on year," Straley said.
The Lady Eagles cross country team is
now ranked ninth in an NCAA Regional
Poll as voted by the Coaches Association.
Meanwhile the men's team saw their
record drop to 0-S after a 24-31 loss to
Juniata.
Kevin Wheeler led LHU with a time of
31:51 and flnished second overall.
"Kevin is continuing to get stronger,"
said Head Coach Kurt Smith. "I thought
he would win today."
Lock Haven also scored points from
Marc Phillips (32:01), Tim Haring (32:16),
Brad Reeser (33:01), and Jamie Shea
(35:10).
According to Smith the team is
improving week by week.
"I'm impressed with the team's attitude
and we will get better because of it," he
stated.
ANTED
Sports writers to cover team beats.
Meet lots of interesting coaches and wild fans.
Contact the EAGLE EYE at 2334 or come to our
meetings at 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in the
lower level of the PUB.
Tag Helt: coaching the sport he grew up with
By Merritt La Porta
in Florida until he retiuned home last year
to tackle LHU's program.
"For the size of our school we have a
very good program," said Helt. "Right
He may only be in his second year of now we're in the rebuilding stage and the
coaching tennis at LHU, but Tag Helt is no University has been very helpful in raising
stranger to the sport he loves.
the standards of die program."
"I love the game," he said. "I've been
"Even in their rebuilding year, the team
playing since I was about ten and now it's a has managed to beat conference
part of my life."
powerhouses such as Bloomsburg and
The sport has been a part of his parent's Shppery Rock.
lives also. His father was the captain of
"We have a wonderful team," he said,
the Penn State men's tennis team during "but we're just lacking the things that could
the 40's and has been the city of Lock make us a powerhouse."
Haven's male champion for 25 years.
"I'm trying to mold the team to make us
"My mother also enjoyed the sport and is one of the top 4 in the conference and given
in the sports hall of fame," he said.
the right situations we could easily be on
"All my life I've enjoyed being around top," he said.
the sport. I get a lot out of it-the
Although he calls it "discouraging" when
dynamics, the challenge of working with a top prospect decides to attend another
the kids and watching them grow," he school, Helt is quite content with the
commented.
quality of his players.
Helt hails from Lock Haven and attended
"I'm happy with the kids we have,
the University before graduating from a they're a great group," he said. "I'll do the
small iHivate college in Atlanta, Georgia.
best I can with what we have. I have no
Head Coacli Tag H6lt. This is his second year of coaching at
After graduating he was the assistant regrets about our tennis program."
LHU,
but he's in his rookie season with the women's team.
tennis coach at Miami-Dade Meuo College
Co-Sports Editor
Friday, October 7, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS SPORTS
SPORTS
Booters show no Mercy in victory
By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle bootersregisteredtheir
most decisive victory of the season
when they played host to Mercy
College. LHU scored an emphatic 8-0
win Wednesday aftemoon.
LHU pushed forward right from the
kickoff and the home crowd didn't have
to wait long for the opening goal.
With four minutes gone, Brian
Williamson floated a pass to Steve
Eagleton who placed a powerful header
over Mercy keeper Andrew McGovem,
and into the roof of the net.
From this point on, the Bald Eagles
totally dominated Mercy.
At the 22nd minute maik, they scored
twice in the space of 60 seconds.
The first of these resulted from an
individual effort by freshman Shawn
Hawkey.
Hawkey picked up the ball from
Andrew Monteith, side stepping two
defenders before wrong footing the
Hunter
keqier.
Almost immediately after the restart,
the ball was back in the Mercy goal.
After some frantic clearances,
Lenworth Dawson of Mercy had to
concede a penalty, stopping a Tibi
Kobolak header with his hand.
Gary Ross stepped up to take the kick
and made no mistake getting it past the
keeper, making it 3-0.
With six minutes left in the first half,
Kobolak scored the fourth goal of the
game.
Hawkey sent the ball across the fleld
from therightflndingKobolak 22 yards
out. The LHU striker conuolled the
ball twice on his chest before drawing
McGovern out and placing it to his
right.
With a 4-0 lead the booters went for
an all out attack in the second half, but
were frustrated with McGovern as he
pulled off many saves.
However, LHU was not finished.
With 25 minutes left, Kobolak broke
past the Mercy defense on the right
wing before cutting the ball back to
talks disappointment
By Tracy Bailets
Sports Reporter
Rich Hunter, the starting quarterback for
the Bald Eagles in his freshman year, had
high hopes and aspirations of leading the
team to victory this year.
Those hopes ended abruptly when he
suffered torn ligaments in his knee during a
game in early season which has put him
out for the rest of the season.
, The new quarterback for the Bald Eagles,
succeeding Hunter's footsteps, is Radford
Mason.
Hunter feels rather emotional about the
situation of having to red shirt this year,
but he is glad that Coach Jones picked a
good replacement for him.
"Mason was shakey at first just like I
was," said Hunter, "but now he is fitting'
into the team and is looking really good."
Sf^mtr ^tgtttflr
^t^vm
^ ^ '
Steve Eagleton
Tennis team loses close one, 5-4
Coming off a 2-9 season last year.
Hunter had all intentions of making this
year a better one. "This year the players
have more experience and also better
attitudes," he said.
Although the Eagles' record is 0-4-1 so
far this season. Hunter says the team has
played three nationally ranked teams, and
have not been shut out or too badly beaten.
"One of the bad things about this
football season seems to be either a
breakdown in offense or in defense," he
said.
According to Hunter, Head Coach Tom
Jones has really made a difference in the
football program.
"Coach Jones is dedicated and will do
whatever he can to make the football
program better than ever," said Hunter.
"It tears me apart inside knowing that I
will not be able to take the field this
season," Hunter contends.
'••
Roy Mehl to score the fifth LHU goal
from the six yard Une.
Nine minutes later, Ross scored his
second goal of the match as Hawkey
floated the ball towards the comer of the
net, which was met with a header by
Ross.
In the last fifteen minutes, LHU added
another two goals.
The first was a diving header from
Mehl assisted by Ron Minges.
The second was the final goal of the
match.
James Kaszupski collected the ball on
the left wing and Uned up what appeared
to be a cross.
Anticipating this, McGovem had
moved off his line. The ball swerved
much to the delight of the home crowd
and squeezed in at the near post
The Bald Eagles are now 6-3-1 having
scored fourteen goals in their last three
games with Warren Westcoat shutting
down the opposition.
The team will be away this weekend
as they take on Alderson Broaddus and
West Virginia Wesleyan.
.i
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor
Peggy Buckmaster and Rebecca Chase
scored the only singles victories for the
Lady Eagle tennis team Wednesday
aftemoon as Millersville posted a close 5-4
win.
"We played very tentatively," said Head
Coach Tag Helt. "This was one of those
matches where the win could have, gone
either way and unfortunately for us it went
theirs."
In the singles competition, number one
seed Lisa Stopper lost in two sets 6-7,4-6,
while Chase easily handled her opponent
2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Freshman Kenna Werkiser lost 3-6, 2-6
and Jen Jacobs suffered her second loss of
the year 5-6,5-7.
Buckmaster defeated her opponent in
three sets 1-6, 6-3, 6-4 and junior Becky
Boyce fell in three 4-6,6-1,4-6.
"Rebecca Chase played the best match
I've seen her play this year," said Helt.
"She played an excellent game."
Boyce and Stopper breezed past their
opponents 6-3, 6-1 while Jacobs and
Buckmaster won 6-3,7-5.
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8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 7, 1988
A W O R L D FULL OF M A G I C ,
W O N D E R A N D DESIRE.
Rotaract...
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Our meetings are
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at 7:30 in the PUB
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RHA
CARNATION
LEGEND
PG|^
SourKltrKM AvjNifato on
MCA Records «nd Cauenes.
SAL^
T H E
pRINGESQ
RHA will be sellingCarnations
for Family Day, Oct. 15.
On Sale Fri., Oct. 7 and
Mon., Oct 10 in Bently
Lobby During Lunch,
cost: $1.00 each
j
Movies will
be shown
Fri., Sat, &
Sun., Oct.
7, 8, & 9,
starting at
8:00 p.m.
All movies are shown in the lower level of
thft PUR. VALinATFn I D . RFOUIREDI
Everyone wins INSTANTLY in
Hj^Bii^
Cirlcle K meets
every Monday
at 6 p.m.
in the
iower level
of the PUB.
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Counselors, t e a c l i e r s , and
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