BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 15:25
Edited Text
HAPPY HALLOWEEN FROM THE EAGLE EYE STAFF
Equipment fee money in escrow
By Sherri Lee W r a y
No equipment has been txiught, so far,
from the $20 equipment fee students at
Lock Haven University paid at the
beginning of the fall semester.
The money paid by the students is in
the Pittsburgh National Bank, in the
college account, earning interest.
The equipment, to be used for
instructional purposes, has not been
bought yet because student aid is late in
coming this semester, said Dean Phelps.
"Students are still paying their turtion
bills, so all the money has not been
collected yet," Phelps added.
Dr. John Zaharis, Vice-president of
Academic Affairs, said at least $90,060
should be in the account by the end of the
year.
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universrty
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
A meeting of all department deans was
held last Thursday to decide where
equipment is needed the most. A full list
will not be available until after November 4.
The only posrtive equipment allocation
is for Stevenson Library, which will receive
25 per cent of the money.
An example of equipment asked for is
Port-o-pacs to be used for the televiston
station. Port-o-pacs are portable power for
TV cameras to tape news, sports, and
other events around the campus and Lock
Haven area.
Phelps said no one has complained on
the delay of buying the equipment. He
added, "Everyone has been rather
understanding."
393
'V J/
Vol. 32 No. 10 4 Paces
Tuesday, October 29,1985
Improvements made in Bentley
By Pat Desmond
Behind the scenes, there are people
working on a regular basis to make
Bentley's food and service better, but
they need your input.
Members of the food committee are
the people to see if you are concerned
about Bentley's food, beyond table-talk
complaints. They are the bridge between
students and the Food Service, managed
by John WiK.
Greg Buckwalter, the Food Committee
Chairman said, "what we're looking for
are;
suggestions,
complaints,
constructive crrticisms, and ideas, not
obsenrties."
To get the total each student pays for
a meal at Bentley rt's necessary to divide
the total amount paid by each student
per semester by the numt>er of days per
semester.
It comes out that each
student pays $1.10 a meal for all you can
eat. Lrttle more than three dollars a day
covers three meals, management,
maintence, payrolls, etc... as well as
special meals.
There have been
significant
improvements since last year in the
cafeteria such as: more special meals,
"real" ice cream, and an increase in
variety.
Last year, the meals were served in a
four-week cycle. This year they are
served in a six-week cycle. There will be
another annual Thanksgiving dinner
which will be advertised, as well as a
steak dinner on Dec. 10.~
For those athletes who usually eat
after 6:15pm., they can ask for two
sen^ings at a time wrthout having to come
back for seconds.
Pictures of the committee memt>ers
will be up in the cafeteria in about two
weeks , and these are the people to see
wrth constructive comments.
The
members are Greg Buckwater, Mike
Merenich, Ron Drake, Kevin O'Day, John
Klacik, Gary Clari<, Jerry Warner, Harry
Jordon, Bill Wisman, and Mike Major.
They want to work wrth the students to
provide the best service and food
possible. If you have a specific problem,
go back and speak to the management or
the memt)ers of the food commrttee.
h's not Tiffany's, but we can make it
better.
Relatives turn out in droves for successful Parents Day at L.H.U.
Parent: "I had a great time.... makes me want to go back to college"
A r o s e by any o t h e r n a m e ; u n k n o w n
parent watering a f l o w e r w i t h his
favorite brew d u r i n g Saturday's
Parents Day Festivities
By Sherri Lee W r a y
More than 1,000 parents and relatives
came to Lock Haven University for
Parent's Day last Saturday.
The day began wrth registration from 10
a.m.-l2 p.m. in all the dorms. Off-campus
students' parents registered irt Woolridge.
Tours of the campus were given by the
RHA and students of the Admissions
Office.
"I've heard from my daughter about
different things on campus, today I
actually got to see those things," said
Mrs. Grace Penney, mother of Andrea
Penney
The tours included demonstrations in
the Computer and Psychology Labs, and
the training room was viewed by the
parents.
Parents also got a chance to visit the
Eagle Eye and see how the paper is put
together.
"I was ceally impressed with the
tschnology that these pre-professional
journalist use. They seem very advanced
and disciplined." said Larry Rancher Sr.,
father of Larry Rancher Jr.
"The ice cream social held in Woolridge
Hall went very well," said Judy Cochrane,
RHA advisor. She added, "We had a really
good turnout."
Apple cider and cheese were served
after the football game at Jack Stadium.
Cochrane said that there was a good
turnout.
"I had a great time tailgating, makes me
want to go back college," said Gerald
Duvall, father of Dave Duvall.
A special drawing was held in the
campus bookstore for the parents. Three
sets of Lock Haven Universrty towels were
given away as prizes.
A special Mass was held at St. Agnes
Church, 7 East Walnut Street. TJje
Newman Center had a buffet dinner
afterwards.
c
W
c
•S
C5
.c
(5
More than 1,000 people showed up for L.H.U.'s Parents Day,
as evidenced by the caravan of c a r s , belonging t o parents,
w h i c h s u r r o u n d e d McEntire Hall
i
2 EagleEye Tuesday,October29,1985
EDITORIAL
Life in the real world
It's Halloween and time to think scary thouglits. Well, I have
what I call a scary thought for those out there complaining about
how much work they have and what a terrible place Lock Haven
University Is.
- Graduation. That's right, the "real world." At some point the
time will come to leave this institution. That thought alone will
cause minor depression in numerous individuals.
If the thought of graduation didn't cause at least a minor shock,
let me elaborate with a few comparisons.
In the real world people are expected to get up five days a
week at some ungodly hour like 6 a.m. and then are expected to
work eight to nine straight hours. Being late and taking days off
are not an accepted procedure.
Now think about the usual college schedule. Three days of the
week it's possible to get up at ten minutes to nine and throw on a
pair of sweats and attend class. If the class is too intense to
handle that early in the morning it's "blown off". The average
student spends less than 16 hours a week in classes and
probably spends a lot less time studying for those classes.
And how about those nasty little things called (gasp!) bills.
Once in a while I'm sure you must have come across one of
those. If you're like the stereotypical college student, receiving a
bill means It's the perfect occasion for another phone call to
Mom and Dad.
I imagine, however, that Mom and Dad
wouldn't be as
receptive to a 24 year-old college graduate, who can't pay the
phone bill because he blew his paycheck on a Friday night
drinking binge.
Things may seem tough now, but down the road it's going to
be a lot more complicated. I believe that life is what you make it,
and college life is going to be tough to beat. Have fun while your
in college , it should set a tone for the rest of your life.
Jay
;^i
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universrty
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submrtted for publication
must be signed and accompanied wrth the writer's telephone number. The
Eagie Eye reserves the right to edrt letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the edrtorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor.!
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design
Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Vickie Laugalis
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
Tina Hoffman
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Sir,
Your edrtorial on Friday was, in ono word,
laughable.
Just because of poor attendance at a
rock concert and a non-alcoholic bar we
are 'apathetic'? Do you honestly expect
us to attend out of simple 'loyalty' or
'obligatkin'? I am not indifferent to erther
the Romantics or Cheers. I just dont
think that erther is worth my time (I'm
sure that many other people feel the
same way).
The students of L.H.U. didnt ask for
the Romanttos. In this case, I feel that rt
was the S.C.C. that was being apathetic.
They simply didnt care enough to get a
group that would appeal to a large
audience.
As for C h e e r s , rt began as one
person's klea and snowballed from there.
Observation wili tell you that many
students like to go to frat parties {be that
good or bad) so who Cheers was t>eing
organized for, I really dont know.
The S.C.C. has somehow managed to
lose touch wrth the reality of what
students at L.H.U. want. I certainly hope
that the S.C.C. will re-evaluate why, and
for whom, they, as an organization,
exisL
You are right, Mr. Conner, when you
said, 'Apathy. It really is causing severe
damage to this university." You were
just aiming at the wrong group.
Sincerely,
Greg MacGowan
Announcements
There will be an organizational track
and f iekj meeting tomorrow (Wednesday)
at 7PM in the Ulmer Planetarium. The
meeting is for all interested L.H.U.
students.
Phi
Beta Lambda (Management
Science Club) will hold a meeting today,
Tues, Oct 29 ay 1PM in Raub 2051 M
members should attend. We also invrte
any interested students to attend. See
you there.
The winners of the Parents Day
drawing at the bookstore are:
Mr Edwin A. Resser
3601 Holly Rd
Dover, Pa.
Mr. Creigh Frazier
HCR- 75 Box 2A
Lock Haven, Pa.
Ms. Delores DiMuzto
60 Edgewood Rd
Ringwood, N.J.
******
Attention Education Majors; PSEA
Meeting
When: Oct"30, 1985
Where: Robinson 213
Time: 7PM
******
GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE
Event: Bloodmobile
Date: October 31
Time: 10:45-5:00
Place: Woolridge Hall Lounge
,
A 50/50 Raffle is beit^g sponsored by
the Rotaract Club, wrth one-half of the
proceeds awarded to the winner and the
rest is to help wrth transportatton costs
of Steve Greber.
Greber is an
ail-American
and two-time national
runner -up boxer, selected to
representthe USA in International
Competrtlon.
Raffle tickets can be purchased from
any member of the Club or Boxing Team
for $1.00. The winnner will be chosen on
Saturday, Nov. 9th, during half-time
ceremonies at the football game.
ALL SAINTS VIGIL MASS: Thurs..
Oct. 3 1 , 7 p.m., at the Newman Center,
followed by Halloween munchies.
TRIP TO PENN STATE: Fri., Nov. 1,
for event with the Penn State Newman
Club. Leave campus at 3:45 p.m. from
Sullivan Hall parking area; return by 9:30
p.m. Evening will include 5 p.m. Mass,
pizza, and a performance by Covenant
Players. No cost. All welcome. Call
748-8592 by OcL 31 if you wish to go.
The Sigma Kappa Sororrty is
sponsoring the 3rd Annual Mr. LHU
Contest.
The contest will be held
November 7th at 7:30 p.m. in Price
Audrtorium. Admissbn is $.50
The contest features talent, swim
wear, formal wear and interviews. A
panel of faculty judges will award prizes
to the top three contestants. First prize
will be $50.
Anyone interested should sign up
today in Bently Lobby at lunch or dinner
or contact any Sigma Kappa Sister.
Send a Ghost-A-Gram to your friends.
Zeta Tau Alpha will ^ e selling
Ghost-A-Grams for Halloween from
Friday, Oct. 25th to Wednesday, Oct.
30th.
The Ghost-A-Gram will be
delivered on Halloween. The cost is $.50
for one and three for $1. Proceeds will
benefrt ARC, the Association of Retarded
Crtizens.
McEntire Hall is holding their second
annual haunted house on October 3 1 ,
1985. The fight begins at 8 p.m. and
continues until II p.m. There will be a $.50
admission charge for all ghouls
attending.
Last year, the haunted house was a
huge success and the hall council is
hoping for a large crowd this year, too.
The tour will be guided by all kinds of
witches and goblins to add to this
terrifying event. All those who dare to
attend are assured a ghostly good time.
Tuesday, October 29,1985
Eagle Eye
3
T§ SPOIETS SPOETJ
WOWTl SFOETS SPOETS SPOETS SP^
Sixtii-ranked Indians scalp Bald Eagles 48-21 in offensive display
By Dave Walters
The Indiana Universrty Big Indians,
who are currently ranked sixth in the
nation in Division II, used rts explosive
offense to down the Bald Eagle footbaii
team 48-21 in front of an amazed
Parent's Day crowd.
IUP's offense tallied 505 total yards.
On the ground, the Indians went on the
war path and scalped out 305
rushing
yards. In the air, IUP quarterback Rtoh
Ingold completed 20-of-34 passes for
179 yards and two touchdowns.
Bald Eagle quarterback Pat Cahill had
his best passing performance of the
1985 season by completing 11-of-16
passes for 191 yards and one
touchdown. On Cahill's receiving end
was wide receiver John Klacik, who
caught eight passes for 166 yards.
The Bald Eagles drop to 2-5 overall
and 1-3 in the PSAC. IUP moves to
5-1-1 overall and 4-0 in PSAC
competrtton.
IUP wasted no time getting on the
scoreboard when Pat McCullough
crashed into the endzone from the five
yard line to highlight a 20 yard drive. This
drive started after Cahill made a bad
pitch on the option and the ball was
recovered by Indian, Chris Bache. The
extra point attempt failed.
LHU got the ball after the kick off, but
the Indiana defense denied any form of
offense on this series. After a Peter
Eastwood punt, the Indians took over at
their own 31 yard line and Ingoki's aerial
attack put the ball in Steve Girtig's hands
for the second IUP score.
The IUP defense played very physical
and caused LHU fullback RooseveU
Brown to cough up the ball on the Haven
23 yard line.
Ingold then tried to put the ball into the
endzone via two passes but they tx>th
fell incomplete.
On the second atterhpt, the Indians
drew a pass interference penalty.
McCullough dashed in for the score and
gave IUP a 20-0 lead.
Early in the first quarter, the Eagles
finally generated a successful offensive
drive. Cahill completed his tongest pass
of the game to Klacik after rt was tipped
by intended receiver Ed Frisbie for a
44-yard reception.
The Indians answered right back wrth a
12-play, 78-yard touchdown drive
capped off by an Ingoki TD pass to Bob
Kiel. IUP led 27-7, wrth 8:18 remaining in
the first half.
The Bald Eagles came back and
scored exactly five minutes later with
sophomore Dave Gattone powering in
from the one. Cahill completed two
passes during this scoring drive.
Calhoun scored twtoe in the third
quarter and once in the fourth for the
Indians final 21 points.
With atx>ut five minutes remaining in
the game LHU scored their final points on
a nine-play, 73-yard scoring drive.
Pat Cahill dropping back to pass
Lock Haven Booters lose last game
Jeans
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109 E . M a i n St.
LockHaven
Free
Alterations
748-3214
By Bill Hunter
Slippery Rock coach Jim Elgi summed
the game up by saying, "We got the
breaks." That statement seemed to
characterize both Saturday's soccer
match and the entire season for the Lock
Haven University soccer team.
The game on Saturday against SRU
not only ended in a 2-1 loss for Lock
Haven, but rt also eliminated them from
post-season play.
The victory gave Slippery Rock the PC
West trtle and the right to play East
Stroudsburg in the PSAC championship
game on Sunday Nov. 10.
Despite taking 22 shots and five
corner kicks on SRU goalie Adam
Fredrick, Lock Haven only found the
back of the net once.
The lone LHU goal, scored by Pat
McKenna, assisted by Kevin York, came
with only 19:57 remaining in the game.
The first SRU goal came with 26:57
gone in the first half. Lock Haven
transfer Mike Sims hrt a low shot that
LHU goalie Rob Cocker was unable to
handle and the retuund was knocked in
by rocket fonward Bob Stoddart.
The second and game winning goal
came as a fluke with 21:04 lett to play.
Haven keeper Rob Cocker tried to punch
a shot out, but instead it deflected
backwards and into the net.
Fredrick was credited wrth nine saves,
while Cocker had seven.
LHU's final home game is Thursday at
2 p.m. against a strong West Virginia
Wesleyan squad which is the defending
NAIA national champion.
The Lock Haven booters are 8-7-2
overall.
Lady Eagles Lose 2-1 to Old Dominion U.
The Lock Haven University women's
fieto hockey team gave national power
Uld Dominion a battle Sunday afternoon
on the Temple Universrty field before
Stelly Seltman's goal at 22:45 of the
second half lifted the Lady Monarchs to a
2-1 win.
Lock Haven took a 1-0 lead at the
13:10 mark of the first half when
sophomore Doobie Caprio scored. Bev
Young, credrted wrth the assist, hrt the
ball across the circle from the right side.
Caprio, on the left corner, stuck rt in the
cage before Old Dominion goalie Lynn
Currie could get there, as she was
defending on the right side of the goal.
Old Dominion tied the game at 20:57 of
the half when Dawn Hill scored off a
penalty corner. Jackie-Grady picked up
the assist after stopping the ball for Hill.
The score remained 1-1 until Seltman
followed up a shot off another penalty
corner for the only goal in the second 35
minutes. —
Old Dominion led 28-12 in shots on
goal arid 14-4 in penarty corners. Lady
Eagle goal-keeper Lori Sannella turned
back 16 Lady Monarch shots, while
Currie finished wrth 10 saves for ODU.
Now 12-5 overall, the Haven women
will travel to Greenvale , NY on
Wednesday to take on C W . Post. On
Monday will also be on the road, wtth a
make-up game against Ursinus at
Collegeville, PA.
4
Eagle Eye Tuesday, October 29,1985
Announcements
KAPPA ALPHA PSI'S ROUNDBALL
CLASSIC TOURNAMENT
Place: Zimmmerii Gym
Time: Nov. 1 -3
Prizes: 1st Place, $200.
2nd Place, $130.
3rd Place, $60.
Entry Fee: $30.
All entry fees can be paid prior to or at
registration.
Registration deadline:
Friday, November 1st at Zimmerli
gymnasium.
For more information
contact: Francis M. disori, 226 North
Hall, Lock Haven University. Phone
893-3547. Call after 11 p.m. Please
include: Team Name, Captain, Phone
number of Captain , and school.
Vintage clothing for sale in
Williamsport. Call 322-2427 after 5 p.m.
There will be a general meeting for all
Education and HPE&R majors in the
Hamblin International Auditorium on
Monday, Novemt>er 18, at 7:00 p.m.
Trick
Catch
III
Cheers To LHU is moving to Friday
nights. Be ther this Friday at 9 p.m.
Sports Ttnal"
with
.\^-^-v-u
StU<|gnt C o u n s e l o r
Selection
Begins
with information and
applicattons available in the Student Life
Office, Smrth Hall Lobby on Monday,
October 28. Join in on a rewarding
experience - Try out for a student
counselor posrtion. Posrtions will be
available beginning spring semester
1986.
The Newman Center will be having a
Fall dinner Dance on Fri., Nov. 8. The
dinner wilt be at 7 p.m., the dance will
start at 9 p.m. Tickets will be on sale
soon at $15 per couple, $8 for a single.
(Time subf ef;t
to change)
;
. Italian
m i PIZZA
GIVEAWAYimil CUTE KITTENSIIIIII
phone 748-26761111 after 5PMIIIIillllll
JHursdw^ Ni^h-t at
7:00 p m . Channel
10 for on and, off
campus
Free
Delivery
to Doroas.
Delivery time:
Mon. - Tbur.
6:30 to 10:30
Fri. and Sat.
5:30 to 11:30
Sun. 6:30 to
9:30.
^joaekaS jjtgor aSQ gac3Q3QG> o J iBBasaaga
16" Large Pizza $4.50
I4~ Medium Pizza $3.75
Italian Sub $2.00
Tax Included.
Treat
No Free
Second Pizza
at this Price!
iHiiiHiimiiuiiiiHniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiHiiiHiiiiiiniiiUHmiiiiHiiiiitHiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiNiHNimiiiimHHmiiiiiHiiiiHiiM
rrick
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Treat:
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Sw^eatislLirt
2n 3rd. P r i z e - M i c t e y M o u s e
S^«^eatsliirt
Contest Closes at Noon, Oct. 3 1 , 1 985
Prizes Awarded at 2 P M , Oct. 3 1 , 1 9 8 5
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I'
Equipment fee money in escrow
By Sherri Lee W r a y
No equipment has been txiught, so far,
from the $20 equipment fee students at
Lock Haven University paid at the
beginning of the fall semester.
The money paid by the students is in
the Pittsburgh National Bank, in the
college account, earning interest.
The equipment, to be used for
instructional purposes, has not been
bought yet because student aid is late in
coming this semester, said Dean Phelps.
"Students are still paying their turtion
bills, so all the money has not been
collected yet," Phelps added.
Dr. John Zaharis, Vice-president of
Academic Affairs, said at least $90,060
should be in the account by the end of the
year.
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universrty
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
A meeting of all department deans was
held last Thursday to decide where
equipment is needed the most. A full list
will not be available until after November 4.
The only posrtive equipment allocation
is for Stevenson Library, which will receive
25 per cent of the money.
An example of equipment asked for is
Port-o-pacs to be used for the televiston
station. Port-o-pacs are portable power for
TV cameras to tape news, sports, and
other events around the campus and Lock
Haven area.
Phelps said no one has complained on
the delay of buying the equipment. He
added, "Everyone has been rather
understanding."
393
'V J/
Vol. 32 No. 10 4 Paces
Tuesday, October 29,1985
Improvements made in Bentley
By Pat Desmond
Behind the scenes, there are people
working on a regular basis to make
Bentley's food and service better, but
they need your input.
Members of the food committee are
the people to see if you are concerned
about Bentley's food, beyond table-talk
complaints. They are the bridge between
students and the Food Service, managed
by John WiK.
Greg Buckwalter, the Food Committee
Chairman said, "what we're looking for
are;
suggestions,
complaints,
constructive crrticisms, and ideas, not
obsenrties."
To get the total each student pays for
a meal at Bentley rt's necessary to divide
the total amount paid by each student
per semester by the numt>er of days per
semester.
It comes out that each
student pays $1.10 a meal for all you can
eat. Lrttle more than three dollars a day
covers three meals, management,
maintence, payrolls, etc... as well as
special meals.
There have been
significant
improvements since last year in the
cafeteria such as: more special meals,
"real" ice cream, and an increase in
variety.
Last year, the meals were served in a
four-week cycle. This year they are
served in a six-week cycle. There will be
another annual Thanksgiving dinner
which will be advertised, as well as a
steak dinner on Dec. 10.~
For those athletes who usually eat
after 6:15pm., they can ask for two
sen^ings at a time wrthout having to come
back for seconds.
Pictures of the committee memt>ers
will be up in the cafeteria in about two
weeks , and these are the people to see
wrth constructive comments.
The
members are Greg Buckwater, Mike
Merenich, Ron Drake, Kevin O'Day, John
Klacik, Gary Clari<, Jerry Warner, Harry
Jordon, Bill Wisman, and Mike Major.
They want to work wrth the students to
provide the best service and food
possible. If you have a specific problem,
go back and speak to the management or
the memt)ers of the food commrttee.
h's not Tiffany's, but we can make it
better.
Relatives turn out in droves for successful Parents Day at L.H.U.
Parent: "I had a great time.... makes me want to go back to college"
A r o s e by any o t h e r n a m e ; u n k n o w n
parent watering a f l o w e r w i t h his
favorite brew d u r i n g Saturday's
Parents Day Festivities
By Sherri Lee W r a y
More than 1,000 parents and relatives
came to Lock Haven University for
Parent's Day last Saturday.
The day began wrth registration from 10
a.m.-l2 p.m. in all the dorms. Off-campus
students' parents registered irt Woolridge.
Tours of the campus were given by the
RHA and students of the Admissions
Office.
"I've heard from my daughter about
different things on campus, today I
actually got to see those things," said
Mrs. Grace Penney, mother of Andrea
Penney
The tours included demonstrations in
the Computer and Psychology Labs, and
the training room was viewed by the
parents.
Parents also got a chance to visit the
Eagle Eye and see how the paper is put
together.
"I was ceally impressed with the
tschnology that these pre-professional
journalist use. They seem very advanced
and disciplined." said Larry Rancher Sr.,
father of Larry Rancher Jr.
"The ice cream social held in Woolridge
Hall went very well," said Judy Cochrane,
RHA advisor. She added, "We had a really
good turnout."
Apple cider and cheese were served
after the football game at Jack Stadium.
Cochrane said that there was a good
turnout.
"I had a great time tailgating, makes me
want to go back college," said Gerald
Duvall, father of Dave Duvall.
A special drawing was held in the
campus bookstore for the parents. Three
sets of Lock Haven Universrty towels were
given away as prizes.
A special Mass was held at St. Agnes
Church, 7 East Walnut Street. TJje
Newman Center had a buffet dinner
afterwards.
c
W
c
•S
C5
.c
(5
More than 1,000 people showed up for L.H.U.'s Parents Day,
as evidenced by the caravan of c a r s , belonging t o parents,
w h i c h s u r r o u n d e d McEntire Hall
i
2 EagleEye Tuesday,October29,1985
EDITORIAL
Life in the real world
It's Halloween and time to think scary thouglits. Well, I have
what I call a scary thought for those out there complaining about
how much work they have and what a terrible place Lock Haven
University Is.
- Graduation. That's right, the "real world." At some point the
time will come to leave this institution. That thought alone will
cause minor depression in numerous individuals.
If the thought of graduation didn't cause at least a minor shock,
let me elaborate with a few comparisons.
In the real world people are expected to get up five days a
week at some ungodly hour like 6 a.m. and then are expected to
work eight to nine straight hours. Being late and taking days off
are not an accepted procedure.
Now think about the usual college schedule. Three days of the
week it's possible to get up at ten minutes to nine and throw on a
pair of sweats and attend class. If the class is too intense to
handle that early in the morning it's "blown off". The average
student spends less than 16 hours a week in classes and
probably spends a lot less time studying for those classes.
And how about those nasty little things called (gasp!) bills.
Once in a while I'm sure you must have come across one of
those. If you're like the stereotypical college student, receiving a
bill means It's the perfect occasion for another phone call to
Mom and Dad.
I imagine, however, that Mom and Dad
wouldn't be as
receptive to a 24 year-old college graduate, who can't pay the
phone bill because he blew his paycheck on a Friday night
drinking binge.
Things may seem tough now, but down the road it's going to
be a lot more complicated. I believe that life is what you make it,
and college life is going to be tough to beat. Have fun while your
in college , it should set a tone for the rest of your life.
Jay
;^i
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universrty
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submrtted for publication
must be signed and accompanied wrth the writer's telephone number. The
Eagie Eye reserves the right to edrt letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the edrtorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor.!
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design
Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Vickie Laugalis
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
Tina Hoffman
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Sir,
Your edrtorial on Friday was, in ono word,
laughable.
Just because of poor attendance at a
rock concert and a non-alcoholic bar we
are 'apathetic'? Do you honestly expect
us to attend out of simple 'loyalty' or
'obligatkin'? I am not indifferent to erther
the Romantics or Cheers. I just dont
think that erther is worth my time (I'm
sure that many other people feel the
same way).
The students of L.H.U. didnt ask for
the Romanttos. In this case, I feel that rt
was the S.C.C. that was being apathetic.
They simply didnt care enough to get a
group that would appeal to a large
audience.
As for C h e e r s , rt began as one
person's klea and snowballed from there.
Observation wili tell you that many
students like to go to frat parties {be that
good or bad) so who Cheers was t>eing
organized for, I really dont know.
The S.C.C. has somehow managed to
lose touch wrth the reality of what
students at L.H.U. want. I certainly hope
that the S.C.C. will re-evaluate why, and
for whom, they, as an organization,
exisL
You are right, Mr. Conner, when you
said, 'Apathy. It really is causing severe
damage to this university." You were
just aiming at the wrong group.
Sincerely,
Greg MacGowan
Announcements
There will be an organizational track
and f iekj meeting tomorrow (Wednesday)
at 7PM in the Ulmer Planetarium. The
meeting is for all interested L.H.U.
students.
Phi
Beta Lambda (Management
Science Club) will hold a meeting today,
Tues, Oct 29 ay 1PM in Raub 2051 M
members should attend. We also invrte
any interested students to attend. See
you there.
The winners of the Parents Day
drawing at the bookstore are:
Mr Edwin A. Resser
3601 Holly Rd
Dover, Pa.
Mr. Creigh Frazier
HCR- 75 Box 2A
Lock Haven, Pa.
Ms. Delores DiMuzto
60 Edgewood Rd
Ringwood, N.J.
******
Attention Education Majors; PSEA
Meeting
When: Oct"30, 1985
Where: Robinson 213
Time: 7PM
******
GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE
Event: Bloodmobile
Date: October 31
Time: 10:45-5:00
Place: Woolridge Hall Lounge
,
A 50/50 Raffle is beit^g sponsored by
the Rotaract Club, wrth one-half of the
proceeds awarded to the winner and the
rest is to help wrth transportatton costs
of Steve Greber.
Greber is an
ail-American
and two-time national
runner -up boxer, selected to
representthe USA in International
Competrtlon.
Raffle tickets can be purchased from
any member of the Club or Boxing Team
for $1.00. The winnner will be chosen on
Saturday, Nov. 9th, during half-time
ceremonies at the football game.
ALL SAINTS VIGIL MASS: Thurs..
Oct. 3 1 , 7 p.m., at the Newman Center,
followed by Halloween munchies.
TRIP TO PENN STATE: Fri., Nov. 1,
for event with the Penn State Newman
Club. Leave campus at 3:45 p.m. from
Sullivan Hall parking area; return by 9:30
p.m. Evening will include 5 p.m. Mass,
pizza, and a performance by Covenant
Players. No cost. All welcome. Call
748-8592 by OcL 31 if you wish to go.
The Sigma Kappa Sororrty is
sponsoring the 3rd Annual Mr. LHU
Contest.
The contest will be held
November 7th at 7:30 p.m. in Price
Audrtorium. Admissbn is $.50
The contest features talent, swim
wear, formal wear and interviews. A
panel of faculty judges will award prizes
to the top three contestants. First prize
will be $50.
Anyone interested should sign up
today in Bently Lobby at lunch or dinner
or contact any Sigma Kappa Sister.
Send a Ghost-A-Gram to your friends.
Zeta Tau Alpha will ^ e selling
Ghost-A-Grams for Halloween from
Friday, Oct. 25th to Wednesday, Oct.
30th.
The Ghost-A-Gram will be
delivered on Halloween. The cost is $.50
for one and three for $1. Proceeds will
benefrt ARC, the Association of Retarded
Crtizens.
McEntire Hall is holding their second
annual haunted house on October 3 1 ,
1985. The fight begins at 8 p.m. and
continues until II p.m. There will be a $.50
admission charge for all ghouls
attending.
Last year, the haunted house was a
huge success and the hall council is
hoping for a large crowd this year, too.
The tour will be guided by all kinds of
witches and goblins to add to this
terrifying event. All those who dare to
attend are assured a ghostly good time.
Tuesday, October 29,1985
Eagle Eye
3
T§ SPOIETS SPOETJ
WOWTl SFOETS SPOETS SPOETS SP^
Sixtii-ranked Indians scalp Bald Eagles 48-21 in offensive display
By Dave Walters
The Indiana Universrty Big Indians,
who are currently ranked sixth in the
nation in Division II, used rts explosive
offense to down the Bald Eagle footbaii
team 48-21 in front of an amazed
Parent's Day crowd.
IUP's offense tallied 505 total yards.
On the ground, the Indians went on the
war path and scalped out 305
rushing
yards. In the air, IUP quarterback Rtoh
Ingold completed 20-of-34 passes for
179 yards and two touchdowns.
Bald Eagle quarterback Pat Cahill had
his best passing performance of the
1985 season by completing 11-of-16
passes for 191 yards and one
touchdown. On Cahill's receiving end
was wide receiver John Klacik, who
caught eight passes for 166 yards.
The Bald Eagles drop to 2-5 overall
and 1-3 in the PSAC. IUP moves to
5-1-1 overall and 4-0 in PSAC
competrtton.
IUP wasted no time getting on the
scoreboard when Pat McCullough
crashed into the endzone from the five
yard line to highlight a 20 yard drive. This
drive started after Cahill made a bad
pitch on the option and the ball was
recovered by Indian, Chris Bache. The
extra point attempt failed.
LHU got the ball after the kick off, but
the Indiana defense denied any form of
offense on this series. After a Peter
Eastwood punt, the Indians took over at
their own 31 yard line and Ingoki's aerial
attack put the ball in Steve Girtig's hands
for the second IUP score.
The IUP defense played very physical
and caused LHU fullback RooseveU
Brown to cough up the ball on the Haven
23 yard line.
Ingold then tried to put the ball into the
endzone via two passes but they tx>th
fell incomplete.
On the second atterhpt, the Indians
drew a pass interference penalty.
McCullough dashed in for the score and
gave IUP a 20-0 lead.
Early in the first quarter, the Eagles
finally generated a successful offensive
drive. Cahill completed his tongest pass
of the game to Klacik after rt was tipped
by intended receiver Ed Frisbie for a
44-yard reception.
The Indians answered right back wrth a
12-play, 78-yard touchdown drive
capped off by an Ingoki TD pass to Bob
Kiel. IUP led 27-7, wrth 8:18 remaining in
the first half.
The Bald Eagles came back and
scored exactly five minutes later with
sophomore Dave Gattone powering in
from the one. Cahill completed two
passes during this scoring drive.
Calhoun scored twtoe in the third
quarter and once in the fourth for the
Indians final 21 points.
With atx>ut five minutes remaining in
the game LHU scored their final points on
a nine-play, 73-yard scoring drive.
Pat Cahill dropping back to pass
Lock Haven Booters lose last game
Jeans
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LockHaven
Free
Alterations
748-3214
By Bill Hunter
Slippery Rock coach Jim Elgi summed
the game up by saying, "We got the
breaks." That statement seemed to
characterize both Saturday's soccer
match and the entire season for the Lock
Haven University soccer team.
The game on Saturday against SRU
not only ended in a 2-1 loss for Lock
Haven, but rt also eliminated them from
post-season play.
The victory gave Slippery Rock the PC
West trtle and the right to play East
Stroudsburg in the PSAC championship
game on Sunday Nov. 10.
Despite taking 22 shots and five
corner kicks on SRU goalie Adam
Fredrick, Lock Haven only found the
back of the net once.
The lone LHU goal, scored by Pat
McKenna, assisted by Kevin York, came
with only 19:57 remaining in the game.
The first SRU goal came with 26:57
gone in the first half. Lock Haven
transfer Mike Sims hrt a low shot that
LHU goalie Rob Cocker was unable to
handle and the retuund was knocked in
by rocket fonward Bob Stoddart.
The second and game winning goal
came as a fluke with 21:04 lett to play.
Haven keeper Rob Cocker tried to punch
a shot out, but instead it deflected
backwards and into the net.
Fredrick was credited wrth nine saves,
while Cocker had seven.
LHU's final home game is Thursday at
2 p.m. against a strong West Virginia
Wesleyan squad which is the defending
NAIA national champion.
The Lock Haven booters are 8-7-2
overall.
Lady Eagles Lose 2-1 to Old Dominion U.
The Lock Haven University women's
fieto hockey team gave national power
Uld Dominion a battle Sunday afternoon
on the Temple Universrty field before
Stelly Seltman's goal at 22:45 of the
second half lifted the Lady Monarchs to a
2-1 win.
Lock Haven took a 1-0 lead at the
13:10 mark of the first half when
sophomore Doobie Caprio scored. Bev
Young, credrted wrth the assist, hrt the
ball across the circle from the right side.
Caprio, on the left corner, stuck rt in the
cage before Old Dominion goalie Lynn
Currie could get there, as she was
defending on the right side of the goal.
Old Dominion tied the game at 20:57 of
the half when Dawn Hill scored off a
penalty corner. Jackie-Grady picked up
the assist after stopping the ball for Hill.
The score remained 1-1 until Seltman
followed up a shot off another penalty
corner for the only goal in the second 35
minutes. —
Old Dominion led 28-12 in shots on
goal arid 14-4 in penarty corners. Lady
Eagle goal-keeper Lori Sannella turned
back 16 Lady Monarch shots, while
Currie finished wrth 10 saves for ODU.
Now 12-5 overall, the Haven women
will travel to Greenvale , NY on
Wednesday to take on C W . Post. On
Monday will also be on the road, wtth a
make-up game against Ursinus at
Collegeville, PA.
4
Eagle Eye Tuesday, October 29,1985
Announcements
KAPPA ALPHA PSI'S ROUNDBALL
CLASSIC TOURNAMENT
Place: Zimmmerii Gym
Time: Nov. 1 -3
Prizes: 1st Place, $200.
2nd Place, $130.
3rd Place, $60.
Entry Fee: $30.
All entry fees can be paid prior to or at
registration.
Registration deadline:
Friday, November 1st at Zimmerli
gymnasium.
For more information
contact: Francis M. disori, 226 North
Hall, Lock Haven University. Phone
893-3547. Call after 11 p.m. Please
include: Team Name, Captain, Phone
number of Captain , and school.
Vintage clothing for sale in
Williamsport. Call 322-2427 after 5 p.m.
There will be a general meeting for all
Education and HPE&R majors in the
Hamblin International Auditorium on
Monday, Novemt>er 18, at 7:00 p.m.
Trick
Catch
III
Cheers To LHU is moving to Friday
nights. Be ther this Friday at 9 p.m.
Sports Ttnal"
with
.\^-^-v-u
StU<|gnt C o u n s e l o r
Selection
Begins
with information and
applicattons available in the Student Life
Office, Smrth Hall Lobby on Monday,
October 28. Join in on a rewarding
experience - Try out for a student
counselor posrtion. Posrtions will be
available beginning spring semester
1986.
The Newman Center will be having a
Fall dinner Dance on Fri., Nov. 8. The
dinner wilt be at 7 p.m., the dance will
start at 9 p.m. Tickets will be on sale
soon at $15 per couple, $8 for a single.
(Time subf ef;t
to change)
;
. Italian
m i PIZZA
GIVEAWAYimil CUTE KITTENSIIIIII
phone 748-26761111 after 5PMIIIIillllll
JHursdw^ Ni^h-t at
7:00 p m . Channel
10 for on and, off
campus
Free
Delivery
to Doroas.
Delivery time:
Mon. - Tbur.
6:30 to 10:30
Fri. and Sat.
5:30 to 11:30
Sun. 6:30 to
9:30.
^joaekaS jjtgor aSQ gac3Q3QG> o J iBBasaaga
16" Large Pizza $4.50
I4~ Medium Pizza $3.75
Italian Sub $2.00
Tax Included.
Treat
No Free
Second Pizza
at this Price!
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rrick
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Treat:
1st P r i z e - H e a v y G r a y
Sw^eatislLirt
2n 3rd. P r i z e - M i c t e y M o u s e
S^«^eatsliirt
Contest Closes at Noon, Oct. 3 1 , 1 985
Prizes Awarded at 2 P M , Oct. 3 1 , 1 9 8 5
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i n our witcti.
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