BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 17:35
Edited Text
Results of the
LHU Boxing
matches last
Saturday in
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EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Loclc Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 33 No. 25 4 pages
Tuesday, December 9, 1986
Catch the Jazz/
Rock Ensemble
this Thursday
at 8 p.m. in
Sloan theatre
Willis and Johnston travel to European universities
Kate Kinney
Staff Reporter
Rececntly LHU
President Willis and
Dean of International
Studies, Jack
Johnston toured European Universities
with the intention of
affirming the
university's exchange programs.
Keeping the 'international flavor" here
at LHU was a concern kept in mind during
the various talks, said Willis.
Willis was invited to participate in the
celebration of the anniversary
of
Poland's Marie Sklodowska University
exchange program with LHU.
This trip was described by Johnston
as "a ceremonial counter-visit", as the
President and Vice President ol the
Sklodowska School paid a visit to LHU
last
year,
so
the
Lock
Haven
representatives
were
customarily
returning the favor.
Willis and Johnston were on hand to be
recognized at the inaugeration of the
academic school year lor our Polish
counterparts.
From Poland the mission continued to
Yugoslavia where Willis
met with a
Creation Nationalist society, which is
interested in "promoting contacts with
Creation-Americans,"
according
to
Johnston.
The object of these talks,
said
Johnston, was to "take another step on
the road lo establishing an exchange
program between Lock Haven University
and the University of Sagrev."
Germany was next on the schedule of
their trip.
An invitation was extended by the
president ol the University of Patterborn.
Personal contacts were exchanged
between the two college presidents, as
well as customary courtesies.
The last stop oi the trip was. to the
University of Bulmurshe, England. From
here, Willis returned home to attend to
personal business.
Johnston continued on to see the
students at the University of Glasgow
who will be attending LHU next semester.
Nottingham's Trent Poly-tech was the
next college visited on the review ol
England.
Discussions were then held at Oxiord,
to see to the possibility of establishing
an exchange there.
A meeting was also held with Alfred
Boom, to bring up the issue of founding
an exchange with foreign handicapped
students with Bulmurshe College.
When asked if LHU is an established
Bookstore receives bomb threat
By Tammy Rekito
Staff Reporter
A bomb threat on the campus of Lock
Haven University occured December 1.
Mrs. Marge Bangson, Manager of the
campus bookstore, received a call at
10:35 a.m. from an unidentified male
caller.
The caller said, "There's a bomb in the
building." He then hung up.
Law Enforcement then evacuated the
building.
A complete search of the
building was done and signs stating
"There has been a bomb threat in this
building.
Enter at your own risk" were
posted.
The building was then opened again for
use.
Lieutenant Dennis Grenniger, a Law
Enforcement officer,
stated that usually
if there's a bomb threat, it's called into a
classroom building so classes are
canceled.
He said, "In this case, we don't
understand why anyone would threaten
the PUB lor any other reason than as a
prank."
"I was surprised and scared," said
Bangson.
She also said that il was a
frightening experience for herself and all
of the employees ol the bookstore.
Law Enforcement does not have any
suspects
at this
time.
Further
investigation of the case is pending.
LHU'S PUB was the scene of a bomb
threat last week. Law Enforcement
searched the building, and no bomb
was found.
international school, Willis said,"We are
and have been established for some
time... we got into the business of
International Education early...our early
start helped us".
Willis added to these comments by
also saying,"The longer you're in it, the
more lead you gel."
Both Johnston and Willis stressed the
importance of the exchanges.
Willis said, "People come back
changed,
usually for the.better."
John Johnston, dean of International Studies, and Dr. Craig Dean Willis, presklent
of Lock Haven University, recently traveled to Europe to visit universities where
Lock Haven has exchange programs.
LHU students named to Who's Who
By Bill Hunter
StaffReporter
The 1987 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities will
include the names of 28 students from
Lock Haven University.
The students included in the book are
Dawn Banes, Curtis Beck, Christina
Campana, David S. DeGarmo, Donald C.
Fischer, Laurie Forney, Karen Fry,
Chantal Gendron, Amy Greczyn, and
Amy Harpster.
Brian Jackson,
Sandra
Jeflries,
Atsuko Kitagawa, Debra Kreidler, Kay
Kuryloski, Amy Ludewig, Michael Major,
Richard Mohn, Walter Piatt, and Debra
PInkerton are also included in the
directory.
Also named as outstanding students
are Jill Pivirotto, Robert Rote, Bradley
Seth,
Scott
Smith, Alan Statham,
Elizabeth Switt, Lisa Washco, and Taiji
Walanabe.
According to Carol Rinaldi, Assistant
Dean of Students, "These results are an
increase ol two over last year. We are all
very pleased."
The directory includes students from
more than 1,400 institutions of higher
learning in the U.S. and several foreign
countries.
"These students are an asset to the
college and we hope to see even more
next year," said Rinaldi.
"I feel honored to to be one of only 28
poeple to be selected in the university.'
It's nice to see the university spending
time to recognize the students," said
Mohn.
These students were selected as
national outstanding campus leaders by
a campus nominating committee and the
editors of the annual directory.
The selection committee and the
editors
base
their
selections on.
academic achievement, service to the
community, leadership in extracurricular
activities, and potential lor continued
success.
All
students considered must have
achieved at least junior classs status.
Fischer said, 'I was really glad when I
received notification of my selection into
"Who's Who," I feel it is a great honor to
receive this recognition."
Outstanding
students
have
been
honored in Ihe annual directory since il
was first published in 1934.
1" 'i
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, December 9,1986
ailllillllllllllllllllUllllllllliillllllllllllllllilllllilllllilllllillillllllilltlllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllltllllllllllillllillllllllHIIIIIIiHIIIIIIIIIi
GUEST COLUMNIST
I am writing in response to a minor
incident that happened on the third lloor
of McEntire Hall last Friday night.
No
t a a l damage was done, but the incident
upset me.
The hall council of McEntire Hall held a
"wing-decorating" contest last week.
The
judging was on Friday, December 5.
It
was nice lo see the students in the
building decorate the wings.
The
Christmas spirit seemed to be alive and
well in McEntire Hall.
The holiday
atmosphere
brightened
my
spirits
considerably.
The wings were judged and my wing did
not win, but It didn't maiter because I
loved the way our wing looked.
The
people on my wing worked very hard to
create the Christmas
atmosphere.
My holiday spirits were soon dampered
as I walked out of my room on Saturday
morning.
My roommate had sprayed our
mirror with "snow" spray the week belore
and wrote "Deck the Halls" on it. It was a
nice touch.
Well, that morning it had
been almost erased.
The winning wing,
obscenities, and the word
"losers" had
been scrawled in the "snow".
Merry
Christmas.
|"Did you go to the
concert, dude?"
%fh^^^^
^
^
^4.
'^ ®A.
Yes, no terrible vandalisrri occured,
but the individual(s) involved certainly, in
my opinion, stained the true spirit of
Christmas. To me, that is worse than any
type of vandalism.
Sincerely,
Maureen
Campbell
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Help wanted
RHA position
Earn tree vacations and castil
Halp us
organize vacations for spring breaki
Reply to:
National Student Travel Services, P.O. Box
1193, Ormond Beacti, Florida 32074, or call
901-441-TOUR (8687). P l » a s « ba careful
when you replyl Jobs such as theia
liava occasionally bean acamsl
Attention students!
Tlie SCC Senate will be holding Its final
meeting ol tlie semester on Wednesday, Dec.
10 at 6 p.m. in the PUB. All are welcome.
Scholarship
A $200 scholarship Is sponsored by the
Omlcron chapter ol Delta Kappa Gamma
(honorary society tor women educators). Mala
and female graduates of high schools In
Lycoming and Clinton counties who will
complete their 86-87 academic year are
eligible. Contact Dorothy Vaughn In Raub 310.
Applications are being accepted for the
position of business
manager for the
Residence Hall Association.
For more
inlormation, contact Chrissy at 3313 or Paula at
748-3086.
The American Cancer Society will hold a
drawing on Dec. 10. Prizes to be collected on
Dec. 17 at the Weis Market. First prize Is a three
minute shopping spree, second a $25 Weis
certificate, and third a $10 Weis certilicate.
Tickets are $1 and can be bought at Hoy's,
Smart Shop, and Jerry's.
Spring break tours
Get ready now for Fort Lauderdale, Nassau,
or the Bahamas. Place your reservations early
and receive a guaranteed price. Take notice of
the tlyers posted on bulletin boards throughout
the campus or call Debbie Ikehara at 2314.
Babysitter needed
Spring activities calendar
The deadline date for inclusion in the spring
1987 calendar is Dec. 12.
Please slop In
Sullivan Hall to fill out an activities form so that
your special events receive the best coverage
for the spring semester.
A babysitter Is needed Irom 3-11:30 p.m.
weekly starting next semester.
Sitter has the
option to live with family. The children are 7 and
2.
For more Information, contact Kelly at
748-6706.
A broadcast of the University Singers will be
shown on WPSX on Dec. 9 Irom 9-11 p.m.
Interested in a pair of running tights? Contact
Bill Gamber at 748-2592 to order.
Various
colors and prints available.
The E a g l *
E y * is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Buikling
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted to publication must be
signed and accompanied with Ihe writer's telephone number.
The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, laculty, or student body.
Edltors-in-Chiel
News
Edilors
Sports
Editors
Features
Design
Sales
Announcement
Staff
Artist
Faculty
Advisor
Connor
Fischer
Berger
Jeff
Hilly
Alexander
Bill
Jennifer
Editor
Advertising
Advertising
Matt
Chris
Sue
Bill
Photo
Editor
Copy
Editor
Business
Manager
Hunter
Brady
Tina
Hoffman
Maria
Hull
and
Layout
Coordinator
Dr.
Radio Christmas Show
WLHC will have its Annual Christmas Show
this Thursday from 5 p.m. lo ? We'll be playing
nothing but your favorite Christmas hits - so
tune in to 90.3 FM.
Hotter than Dynasty!
Next semester LHU-TV will launch a brand
new soap opera and y o u can be part of itI
Using real Lock Haven locations and students,
LOYB S PassionalB Dormitory will be setting the
airwaves on firel Get Involved and be one of
the stars of the hottest thing to hit Lock Haven
since Haley's Cornell
Casting for Love's
Passionate Dormliory will begin this Thursday at
5:30 in Robinson 606. All those Interested In
either an acting role or being part of the crew,
please slop by on Thursday or contact Toni
Guisti at 748-9942 or Matt Connor at 748-9931.
Advent retreat
Orders taken
Singers broadcast
nHiiniiiiiiiiiiuHiiiHiimiiiiiimHiiHimiHiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiHmNiuiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiHiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiim
American Cancer Society
Tanya
Cheri
Baskovich
Gearhart
Maureen
Campbell
Mike
Lutz
Douglas
Campbell
St. Agnes Catholic Church invites all
students and faculty to a special Advent retreat
on Dec. 7-11. Mass will be each morning at 9
a.m. and there will be a talk each evening at 7
p.m. There will be a special penance service on
Wednesday evening and a pizza party following
Ihe final talk on Thursday evening.
Roommates wanted
There Is a two bedroom apartment for rent to
3 or 4 female roommates. Apartment is close to
the college and tha rent Is reasonable. Call
748-8649 alter 5 p.m.
C.A.M.P.S. film
Join the staff ol C.A.M.P.S. as we preview
our latest purchase, a 60-minute videotape
presented by PBS and hosted by Phil
Donahue.
The showing will be held on
Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 12 p.m. in Robinson
317. Join usi
Mass
The final mass of the semester will be at I.C.
Church on Water St. at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec.
14. This will be follwed by a buffet supper at
the Newman Center. The next mass will be on
Jan. 25 at 4 p.m.
Sophomores
Application forms lor the Dow Jones
Newspaper Fund's 1987 MInofliv Reporting
Intern Program lor College Sophomores are
available in the Career Planning and Placement
Ofllce, G-3, Smith Hall.
Request application
forms before mid-year break in December.
Complete tha forms and mall ihem by January
31, 1987
Soccer film presented
A soccer film created by the Pepsi Cola Corp.
entitled "The Master and the Game," will be
presented on Wednesday, December 10 at
8p,m. In Zimmerli Gym II. All are welcome. For
further information, call Liz Dicce at #3836.
Admission Is free I
"Schticking It"
The fall term concert of the LHU Percussion
Ensemble will be presented on Tuesday, Dec.
9 at 8 p.m. in Sloan 121. The variety-filled
concert will include everything from a
rudimental drum style solo, to Latin based
rhythms, to a country spoof. All are welcome to
this unique musical presentation.
Ski club meeting
There will be a ski club meeting In the lower
level of the PUB on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 7
p.m. The 50/50 drawing will be at this time, so
bring In your ticketsll
Biology club meeting
There wiil be a short meeting of the biology
club on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in The
Reading Reference Room in Ulmer Hall. This
will be the last meeting for this semester, so
members are asked to please attend.
Opportunity for confession
There will be an opportunity lor confession
on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at St. Agnes Church
(near K-Mart). Call the Newman Center il you
need a ride.
Help wanted
The Offfce of Special Services is tooking for
an office assistant. Duties Include typing, filing,
errands, duplication, and telephone work. This
is an altarnoon assignment, 3-5 days per week
during the spring semester. Typing skills are
essential. Request an application In G-1, Smith
Hall and return a completed form before Dec
19.
Donations
Child welfare students ara taking donations
for Covenant House, a home for runaway youth
located In Times Square, New York. It Is our
turn to reach out to abandoned, abused, and
hurting street kids. Will you please help us?
CaN Cheryl Tressler at 748-4385 after 5 p.m. on
Thursday and before 11 a.m. on Frkiay.
"Master of the Game"
LHU students present a soccer film created
by the Pepsi Cola Corporatton, 'The Master of
the Game."
Wednesday, December 10 at 8
p.m. In Zimmerli Gym, gym 2. All ara weteome
Admission free.
Tuesday, December 9,1986 Eagle Eye 3
5F(Q)ET§ SFOETS SPOETS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
LHU boxers take 5 of 8 bouts at Invitational
Wrestlers place
fourth at
Sheridan
One thousand one hundred
and fifty
people packed Thomas Field House
Saturday night as boxers from five
Eastern
Intercollegiate
Boxing
Association (ECBA) North clubs took
part in the ninth annual Lock Haven
University Invitational Boxing Show.
Lock Haven's 1986 All-American Rob
Archie (125) was given the "Outstanding
Boxer Award" by a panel of three
referees and five judges. Archie won a
5-0 decision over Robert Coleman ol
Layfayette.
In one of two bouts at 139, the referee
stopped the bout (rsc) in the second
round giving Penn State's Bill Jiminez a
victory over Haven's Jackie Smith. The
defeat was Smith's first.
In the other 139 bout, Lock Haven's
Brad Klein eamed a 5-0 victory over Joe
Murry ol Central Connecticut.
At 156, freshman Frank McClary won a
4-1 decision over John Mundt of Cenrtal
Connecticut.
In the other bout at 156,
Chris Pettinelli of Central Connecticut
handed LHU's Don Gallucci his first loss
as he earned a RSC in the third round.
Lock Haven's Joe Salluzzo earned a
unamious decision (5-0) over Dickinson's
Tony Dale at 180 and at 190 Haven's
Renny Dowell was given the victory over
Frank Colaveccia of Penn State when the
referee disqualified Colaveccia with :30
to go in the bout.
In the feature bout of the night,
Central
Connecticut's
two-time
"All-American" Billy Seeman scored an
8-2 victory over LHU's Joe Ferrari. Ferrari
appeared to have the upper hand in the
bout, but Seeman won on three of the
five judges scorecards.
The next match for the Bald Eagles is
on January 31 at the U. S. Naval
Acadamy.
By Scott Crispeii
Sports Reporter
.2
O
Brad Klein gets his hand raised in victory after his bout on Saturday.
Swimmers sunk by York 139-93
By Joselle Mellto
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles suffered their second
defeat of Ihe season as York College
brought them to their fall, 139-93.
'We may have lost, but considering
the long trip we traveled, I felt we swam
real well," said Head Coach Jeff Lewis.
"Some of the girls swam their best ever,
which is surprising for an away trip."
Elizabeth Miller captured a first in the
100 and 200 backstroke. She was also a
member of the 200 medley relay team
that took a second for the Haven.
Also taking a first for the Lady Eagles
were Joanne Eghigian in the 200 I.M.,
and Sarah Bagot and Paula Kinsinger in
the 400 free relay.
According to Lewis, Miller, Kinsinger
and Amy Nailor all had a very good meet.
Miller had her best time ever, 1:09.6, in
the 100 back stroke.
Kinsinger is still not eligable because
of transferring, but she had her best lime
in the 500 free, 5:59.
Amy Nailor placed second in the 1000
free, bringing fier down to her best time,
12:34.9.
The Lady Swimmer's next meet will be
held at Susquehanna University on
December 10 at 6 p.m.
Lady cagers shot down by
Mountaineers 97-56 on Sat.
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
Outclassed and outscored seem to be
the appropriate words to describe the
Lady Eagle hoopers loss to the Lady
Mountaineers ol Mount St. Mary's on
Saturday.
The match, which ended in a 97-56
loss, was the first fall after winning four
straight for the Haven.
"They're
(Mt.
St.
Mary's)
an
outstanding basketball team," said Head
Coach Frank Scarfo. "When the Division
II rankings come out, I'll be surprised if
they aren't ranked number 1 or number 2.
They've been in the national tournament
every year since 1979."
Against
the
strong
Lady
Mountaineers, now 6-0, the Haven
women fell behind by a 19 point margin at
Ihe half and then were outscored 55-33 in
Ihe second 20 minutes.
The Lady Eagles were led in scoring by
senior co-captain Donna Sergi's 15 pts.
She added ten rebounds and Ihree
assists.
Sophomore Mel Frohnheiser
was the only
other player in double
figures for LHU as she contributed 14
points and pulled in six rebounds.
Sophomore Joy Redmon tallied six
points and hauled down five rebounds,
while co-captain Lori Young showed four
points and, five rebounds and four
assists.
Mount Sl. Mary's had six players in
double figures.
Tracy Bradson led the
attack with 17 points, followed by Kim
Rhock with 16, Lisa Green 15, Zena
Edwards 12, Julie Hofferbest 11 and
Jenny Brown with ten.
The Lady Mqunties made 25 of 32 foul
shots, while LHU sunk ten of 13.
*We knew we were going to be facing a
great team and a great challenge. It was
just too much of a task at this point," said
Scarfo.
LHU will have only one more game, at
Gannon on Thursday at 6 p.m., prior to
the holidays.
They will resume their
schedule on Saturday, January 3, with a
home game against Bloomsburg.
Jody Karam was Lock Haven's sole
champion as the Bald Eagles finished in
fourth place in the Sheridan Invitational
at Lehigh University on Saturday.
Karam and Dicky Howell both reached
the finals as Lock Haven piled up 78.75
points to finish behind Bloomsburg, North
Carolina Stale and Lehigh.
Head
Coach
Neil
Turner
was
disappointed with his team's fourth place
finish. He said, "We didn't finish quite as
well as we expected.
We had three
critical first-round losses with Willy
Metzger, Joe Pecaitis and Mike Pacholik
all losing.
This hurt our chances of
keeping up with the leaders."
Karam decisioned Roger Leitzel of
Bloomsburg, pinned Rusty Amato of East
Stroudsburg, and won by forfeit over
Bloom's Paul Keysaw to win the
167-pound title.
Howell advanced to the finals at 118
pounds with two decisions, before
dropping a 14-8 decision to sixth-ranked
Jack Cuvo of East Stroudsburg.
At 142, Mike Lingenfelter dropped a
14-7
decision
to Marty
King of
Bloomsburg in the consolation finals, and
finished fourth.
John Barrett lost to second-ranked
Scott Turner of North Carolina State, in
the semi-finals, and wound up third at
158 pounds.
Although disappointed, Turner was
also proud of the team's performance.
"This was our third tough tournament in a
row. All of that wrestling has taken its toll
on some of our guys. We hope to be
ready for this Friday,' said Turner.
Friday night, the Bald Eagles will host
seventh-ranked
Bloomsburg
in ths
Susquehanna Donnybrook dual meet.
Gymnasts eam first win of season
By Paul Knappenberger
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven gymnastics leam
improved Iheir record to 1-1 wHh a big win
over Swarthmore at home on Saturday.
Lock Haven won all four events and
finished with the final score of 125.85 to
81.05.
The leam first won the vault, 40.05 to
31.05. Lock Haven's Kim Gillespie led
the event with an 8.35. Inger Larsen led
Swarthmore with a 7.95 mark.
The uneven parallel bars were to be
the second of the Haven's victories.
Beth Bartolowits led all scores with 6.25.
Swarthmore finished the event wilh a
score of 4.90 by Larsen.
Karen O'Mahen won the blance beam
with a 7.05 score. Swarlhmore's Larson
also led her team in this event with a
score of 6.75 . Lock Haven won Ihe
event 30.05 to 17.45.
The last event was the floor exercise
and this too was dominated by LHU.
LHU's O'Mahen captured her second
event with the score of 7.25. Larsen led
her team with a 5.80 score.
O'Mahen, the spotlight of the day,
ended Ihe meet by winning the all-around
title with a score of 27.15.
Bald Eagle Head Coach Mel Manno
was very pleased with the meet. She
said, "AH Ihe members of Ihe team are
working hard to improve their scores lo
go to nationals.'
The team's next meet is on Janurary
31 at Maryland-Baltimore County.
r
4 Eagle Eys Tuesday, December 9,1986
©(iti m®
^©©©^(ciLaDfD©
WmM
"Nothing is worse, but everything is different
Culture shock in America ?
By Barbara Ruetschi
Exchange Columnist
Hey AmericansI Could you imagine
that 'your' America might be a culture
shock for some people who come from
other countries?
I lived in Europe for 17 years, and am
just now experiencing the excitement of
living abroad. Culture shock might be
described as the impact of a totally new
environment upon a newcomer.
The main feature of this culture shock,
which I think many international students
have at the beginning of their studies
here in the States, is the dissimilar
values, perceptions, and behaviors of
different people.
For you as an American, it might be
interesting to know how strange your
society seems to foreigners.
First of all, the work! does not consist
only of the American way of doing things,
the American reality. Everybody does
nol understand in exactly the same
manner, and the
American way is not
the best in many circumstances, (nor is
the African, Asian, European, and so
on.)
I lind U.S. college students abysmally
ignorant' about my home country of
Switzerland and, for the most part,
uninterested in other peoples.
Only a small fraction of American
students have any serious informal
contact wilh foreign students. There are
formal contacts in class, in the cafeteria,
or elsewhere, but little effort is made to
penetrate the veneer brought about by
the differences between foreigners and
Americans.
There is almost no way to change
peoples' behaviors, values, or their
perceptions, but perhaps more serious
effort to relate would help bridge the
communication gap.
There is an American who helped me
by making the effort to understand a
different point of view. This person is an
American t can communicate with. There
are those moments when I can perceive
human warmth.
Communication enables you to
appreciate viewpoints other than your
own, to better understand attitudes and
your life.
Before I came to America I had some
images about it. Yel, those impressions
did not cause my culture shock. They
were: fast-food, big cars, and endless
opportunities.
I was shocked by peoples' interests,
such as parties, alcohol, lun, fun, fun all
Ihe time. What's fun? Fun for me is
(parties sometimes of course) becoming
involved in the development of a
personal relationship or getting closer to
what someone wants to express. To
know what a person wants to say is very
important.
One additional point which is part of
my culture shock is how different the
human relationships are here. To me,
many seem superficial compared to what
I am accustomed to.
I do not want to change anything or
anyone, but to make people aware of the
exciting sense that human beings can
be really different. I would describe my
experience by the statement, "Nothing is
worse, but everything is different."
Hold the line for "GTR"
By Lisa Falzetta
Record Columnist
GTR- "GTR" 1986, Arista
Records
Super-group GTR arrived this past
summer with their lirst big album, and a
hit single off it to boot ("When The Heart
Rules The Mind"). When I asked people
what they thought of GTR, atl 1 got was
"GTR?" "GT Who?"
If you haven't heard of GTR, or seen
them nearly rule MTV for the summer of
1986, let's change that! The band and
the album may not be well known, but
GTR has brought rock music the type of
style that it has predominantly thrived
on. This LP is good, basic rock, and it is
the type of music that in about ten years
may be considered "classic rock."
This band of experienced musicians
consists of guitar greats Steve Howe and
Steve Hackett, and introduces the public
to the vocals of Max Bacon. Their
melodies aren't a new style, but their
lyrics are positive and fresh.
Songs such as "Reach Out (Never Say
No)" give us the impression that GTR
pushes a positive self image for their
audience. With other
lyrics such as
"...take a chance, forget the past,"
("When The Heart Rules the Mind,") and
"...always winning in the end," ("The
Hunter,") GTR lets this image shine
through.
There are also two guitar solos on this
LP. "Sketches In the Sun" is a beautiful
acoustic number showing oil the
masterwork ol Steve Howe. The other
guitar solo is the electric "Hackett To
Bits." This cut is a very rough, hard
driving piece of work, yet it's long, and
gets to be a bit tedious. Of course, the
album also includes Ihe Top 40 hits,
"When The Heart Rules The Mind" and
"The Hunter." •
It takes quality music and an
experienced group to turn an album into a
classic. I think GTR is well on their way
there.
Cuts from "GTR" can be heard on
WLHC, 90.3 FM, LHU's Ticket To Rock
and Roll.
Pregnant?
Media
Workshops for
College
Students
information
on
Media
Workshops
for
college students is available in the
Eagle Eye office. Workshops take
place on location in L. A.
mM
Considering Adoption?
Free Counseling
Medical Housing
•Experienced Caring Staff
•Confidential and Personal Attention
| l Adoption Services
115 South St. John's Drive
Camp Hill, PA 17011
737-3960
A Non-Profit Organization
Gtro/ Wert's Beauty Bar
Come T a n With Us A t Vesper Street Beach'
[ S p e c i a l $ 3 . 0 0 w h e n you bring this a d |
BOOK BY
DEC. 12
$AVE $ 1 2 0
per room
quad. occ.
( $ 8 . 0 0 Yalne) Introdnjctory S e s s i o n
Sun Bed v i t h Face Tanner
Call for j o n r appointment 7 4 8 - 6 8 5 1
310 Vesper St.
Offer good December 9-17
LOWEST PRICES... for what you receive!
Franek's Salon
604 W. Main St.
748-7954
PRICES INLCUDE: AIRFARE • 7 NIGHTS HOTEL • TRANSFERS •
PARTIES • ALL TAX
CALL TRAVEL TURF TOLL-FREE: EatMrn PA 1 -800-222-4432
EasMrn U.S. 1 •800-223-7018
or ( 2 1 5 ) 8 6 8 - 2 1 8 8
Perm $49.50. Bring a friend and get
the second perm for only $5.00.
Walk - ins Welcome!
Happy
Holidays!!!
Your Unisex Styling Center
Hours: Wed., Thurs., and Fri. 9-7 and Sat. 8-1.
I
LHU Boxing
matches last
Saturday in
Thomas...seep.3
waes^ m^^^MSi QKaas^Exaan'tra
EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Loclc Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 33 No. 25 4 pages
Tuesday, December 9, 1986
Catch the Jazz/
Rock Ensemble
this Thursday
at 8 p.m. in
Sloan theatre
Willis and Johnston travel to European universities
Kate Kinney
Staff Reporter
Rececntly LHU
President Willis and
Dean of International
Studies, Jack
Johnston toured European Universities
with the intention of
affirming the
university's exchange programs.
Keeping the 'international flavor" here
at LHU was a concern kept in mind during
the various talks, said Willis.
Willis was invited to participate in the
celebration of the anniversary
of
Poland's Marie Sklodowska University
exchange program with LHU.
This trip was described by Johnston
as "a ceremonial counter-visit", as the
President and Vice President ol the
Sklodowska School paid a visit to LHU
last
year,
so
the
Lock
Haven
representatives
were
customarily
returning the favor.
Willis and Johnston were on hand to be
recognized at the inaugeration of the
academic school year lor our Polish
counterparts.
From Poland the mission continued to
Yugoslavia where Willis
met with a
Creation Nationalist society, which is
interested in "promoting contacts with
Creation-Americans,"
according
to
Johnston.
The object of these talks,
said
Johnston, was to "take another step on
the road lo establishing an exchange
program between Lock Haven University
and the University of Sagrev."
Germany was next on the schedule of
their trip.
An invitation was extended by the
president ol the University of Patterborn.
Personal contacts were exchanged
between the two college presidents, as
well as customary courtesies.
The last stop oi the trip was. to the
University of Bulmurshe, England. From
here, Willis returned home to attend to
personal business.
Johnston continued on to see the
students at the University of Glasgow
who will be attending LHU next semester.
Nottingham's Trent Poly-tech was the
next college visited on the review ol
England.
Discussions were then held at Oxiord,
to see to the possibility of establishing
an exchange there.
A meeting was also held with Alfred
Boom, to bring up the issue of founding
an exchange with foreign handicapped
students with Bulmurshe College.
When asked if LHU is an established
Bookstore receives bomb threat
By Tammy Rekito
Staff Reporter
A bomb threat on the campus of Lock
Haven University occured December 1.
Mrs. Marge Bangson, Manager of the
campus bookstore, received a call at
10:35 a.m. from an unidentified male
caller.
The caller said, "There's a bomb in the
building." He then hung up.
Law Enforcement then evacuated the
building.
A complete search of the
building was done and signs stating
"There has been a bomb threat in this
building.
Enter at your own risk" were
posted.
The building was then opened again for
use.
Lieutenant Dennis Grenniger, a Law
Enforcement officer,
stated that usually
if there's a bomb threat, it's called into a
classroom building so classes are
canceled.
He said, "In this case, we don't
understand why anyone would threaten
the PUB lor any other reason than as a
prank."
"I was surprised and scared," said
Bangson.
She also said that il was a
frightening experience for herself and all
of the employees ol the bookstore.
Law Enforcement does not have any
suspects
at this
time.
Further
investigation of the case is pending.
LHU'S PUB was the scene of a bomb
threat last week. Law Enforcement
searched the building, and no bomb
was found.
international school, Willis said,"We are
and have been established for some
time... we got into the business of
International Education early...our early
start helped us".
Willis added to these comments by
also saying,"The longer you're in it, the
more lead you gel."
Both Johnston and Willis stressed the
importance of the exchanges.
Willis said, "People come back
changed,
usually for the.better."
John Johnston, dean of International Studies, and Dr. Craig Dean Willis, presklent
of Lock Haven University, recently traveled to Europe to visit universities where
Lock Haven has exchange programs.
LHU students named to Who's Who
By Bill Hunter
StaffReporter
The 1987 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities will
include the names of 28 students from
Lock Haven University.
The students included in the book are
Dawn Banes, Curtis Beck, Christina
Campana, David S. DeGarmo, Donald C.
Fischer, Laurie Forney, Karen Fry,
Chantal Gendron, Amy Greczyn, and
Amy Harpster.
Brian Jackson,
Sandra
Jeflries,
Atsuko Kitagawa, Debra Kreidler, Kay
Kuryloski, Amy Ludewig, Michael Major,
Richard Mohn, Walter Piatt, and Debra
PInkerton are also included in the
directory.
Also named as outstanding students
are Jill Pivirotto, Robert Rote, Bradley
Seth,
Scott
Smith, Alan Statham,
Elizabeth Switt, Lisa Washco, and Taiji
Walanabe.
According to Carol Rinaldi, Assistant
Dean of Students, "These results are an
increase ol two over last year. We are all
very pleased."
The directory includes students from
more than 1,400 institutions of higher
learning in the U.S. and several foreign
countries.
"These students are an asset to the
college and we hope to see even more
next year," said Rinaldi.
"I feel honored to to be one of only 28
poeple to be selected in the university.'
It's nice to see the university spending
time to recognize the students," said
Mohn.
These students were selected as
national outstanding campus leaders by
a campus nominating committee and the
editors of the annual directory.
The selection committee and the
editors
base
their
selections on.
academic achievement, service to the
community, leadership in extracurricular
activities, and potential lor continued
success.
All
students considered must have
achieved at least junior classs status.
Fischer said, 'I was really glad when I
received notification of my selection into
"Who's Who," I feel it is a great honor to
receive this recognition."
Outstanding
students
have
been
honored in Ihe annual directory since il
was first published in 1934.
1" 'i
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, December 9,1986
ailllillllllllllllllllUllllllllliillllllllllllllllilllllilllllilllllillillllllilltlllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllltllllllllllillllillllllllHIIIIIIiHIIIIIIIIIi
GUEST COLUMNIST
I am writing in response to a minor
incident that happened on the third lloor
of McEntire Hall last Friday night.
No
t a a l damage was done, but the incident
upset me.
The hall council of McEntire Hall held a
"wing-decorating" contest last week.
The
judging was on Friday, December 5.
It
was nice lo see the students in the
building decorate the wings.
The
Christmas spirit seemed to be alive and
well in McEntire Hall.
The holiday
atmosphere
brightened
my
spirits
considerably.
The wings were judged and my wing did
not win, but It didn't maiter because I
loved the way our wing looked.
The
people on my wing worked very hard to
create the Christmas
atmosphere.
My holiday spirits were soon dampered
as I walked out of my room on Saturday
morning.
My roommate had sprayed our
mirror with "snow" spray the week belore
and wrote "Deck the Halls" on it. It was a
nice touch.
Well, that morning it had
been almost erased.
The winning wing,
obscenities, and the word
"losers" had
been scrawled in the "snow".
Merry
Christmas.
|"Did you go to the
concert, dude?"
%fh^^^^
^
^
^4.
'^ ®A.
Yes, no terrible vandalisrri occured,
but the individual(s) involved certainly, in
my opinion, stained the true spirit of
Christmas. To me, that is worse than any
type of vandalism.
Sincerely,
Maureen
Campbell
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Help wanted
RHA position
Earn tree vacations and castil
Halp us
organize vacations for spring breaki
Reply to:
National Student Travel Services, P.O. Box
1193, Ormond Beacti, Florida 32074, or call
901-441-TOUR (8687). P l » a s « ba careful
when you replyl Jobs such as theia
liava occasionally bean acamsl
Attention students!
Tlie SCC Senate will be holding Its final
meeting ol tlie semester on Wednesday, Dec.
10 at 6 p.m. in the PUB. All are welcome.
Scholarship
A $200 scholarship Is sponsored by the
Omlcron chapter ol Delta Kappa Gamma
(honorary society tor women educators). Mala
and female graduates of high schools In
Lycoming and Clinton counties who will
complete their 86-87 academic year are
eligible. Contact Dorothy Vaughn In Raub 310.
Applications are being accepted for the
position of business
manager for the
Residence Hall Association.
For more
inlormation, contact Chrissy at 3313 or Paula at
748-3086.
The American Cancer Society will hold a
drawing on Dec. 10. Prizes to be collected on
Dec. 17 at the Weis Market. First prize Is a three
minute shopping spree, second a $25 Weis
certificate, and third a $10 Weis certilicate.
Tickets are $1 and can be bought at Hoy's,
Smart Shop, and Jerry's.
Spring break tours
Get ready now for Fort Lauderdale, Nassau,
or the Bahamas. Place your reservations early
and receive a guaranteed price. Take notice of
the tlyers posted on bulletin boards throughout
the campus or call Debbie Ikehara at 2314.
Babysitter needed
Spring activities calendar
The deadline date for inclusion in the spring
1987 calendar is Dec. 12.
Please slop In
Sullivan Hall to fill out an activities form so that
your special events receive the best coverage
for the spring semester.
A babysitter Is needed Irom 3-11:30 p.m.
weekly starting next semester.
Sitter has the
option to live with family. The children are 7 and
2.
For more Information, contact Kelly at
748-6706.
A broadcast of the University Singers will be
shown on WPSX on Dec. 9 Irom 9-11 p.m.
Interested in a pair of running tights? Contact
Bill Gamber at 748-2592 to order.
Various
colors and prints available.
The E a g l *
E y * is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Buikling
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted to publication must be
signed and accompanied with Ihe writer's telephone number.
The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, laculty, or student body.
Edltors-in-Chiel
News
Edilors
Sports
Editors
Features
Design
Sales
Announcement
Staff
Artist
Faculty
Advisor
Connor
Fischer
Berger
Jeff
Hilly
Alexander
Bill
Jennifer
Editor
Advertising
Advertising
Matt
Chris
Sue
Bill
Photo
Editor
Copy
Editor
Business
Manager
Hunter
Brady
Tina
Hoffman
Maria
Hull
and
Layout
Coordinator
Dr.
Radio Christmas Show
WLHC will have its Annual Christmas Show
this Thursday from 5 p.m. lo ? We'll be playing
nothing but your favorite Christmas hits - so
tune in to 90.3 FM.
Hotter than Dynasty!
Next semester LHU-TV will launch a brand
new soap opera and y o u can be part of itI
Using real Lock Haven locations and students,
LOYB S PassionalB Dormitory will be setting the
airwaves on firel Get Involved and be one of
the stars of the hottest thing to hit Lock Haven
since Haley's Cornell
Casting for Love's
Passionate Dormliory will begin this Thursday at
5:30 in Robinson 606. All those Interested In
either an acting role or being part of the crew,
please slop by on Thursday or contact Toni
Guisti at 748-9942 or Matt Connor at 748-9931.
Advent retreat
Orders taken
Singers broadcast
nHiiniiiiiiiiiiuHiiiHiimiiiiiimHiiHimiHiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiHmNiuiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiHiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiim
American Cancer Society
Tanya
Cheri
Baskovich
Gearhart
Maureen
Campbell
Mike
Lutz
Douglas
Campbell
St. Agnes Catholic Church invites all
students and faculty to a special Advent retreat
on Dec. 7-11. Mass will be each morning at 9
a.m. and there will be a talk each evening at 7
p.m. There will be a special penance service on
Wednesday evening and a pizza party following
Ihe final talk on Thursday evening.
Roommates wanted
There Is a two bedroom apartment for rent to
3 or 4 female roommates. Apartment is close to
the college and tha rent Is reasonable. Call
748-8649 alter 5 p.m.
C.A.M.P.S. film
Join the staff ol C.A.M.P.S. as we preview
our latest purchase, a 60-minute videotape
presented by PBS and hosted by Phil
Donahue.
The showing will be held on
Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 12 p.m. in Robinson
317. Join usi
Mass
The final mass of the semester will be at I.C.
Church on Water St. at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec.
14. This will be follwed by a buffet supper at
the Newman Center. The next mass will be on
Jan. 25 at 4 p.m.
Sophomores
Application forms lor the Dow Jones
Newspaper Fund's 1987 MInofliv Reporting
Intern Program lor College Sophomores are
available in the Career Planning and Placement
Ofllce, G-3, Smith Hall.
Request application
forms before mid-year break in December.
Complete tha forms and mall ihem by January
31, 1987
Soccer film presented
A soccer film created by the Pepsi Cola Corp.
entitled "The Master and the Game," will be
presented on Wednesday, December 10 at
8p,m. In Zimmerli Gym II. All are welcome. For
further information, call Liz Dicce at #3836.
Admission Is free I
"Schticking It"
The fall term concert of the LHU Percussion
Ensemble will be presented on Tuesday, Dec.
9 at 8 p.m. in Sloan 121. The variety-filled
concert will include everything from a
rudimental drum style solo, to Latin based
rhythms, to a country spoof. All are welcome to
this unique musical presentation.
Ski club meeting
There will be a ski club meeting In the lower
level of the PUB on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 7
p.m. The 50/50 drawing will be at this time, so
bring In your ticketsll
Biology club meeting
There wiil be a short meeting of the biology
club on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in The
Reading Reference Room in Ulmer Hall. This
will be the last meeting for this semester, so
members are asked to please attend.
Opportunity for confession
There will be an opportunity lor confession
on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at St. Agnes Church
(near K-Mart). Call the Newman Center il you
need a ride.
Help wanted
The Offfce of Special Services is tooking for
an office assistant. Duties Include typing, filing,
errands, duplication, and telephone work. This
is an altarnoon assignment, 3-5 days per week
during the spring semester. Typing skills are
essential. Request an application In G-1, Smith
Hall and return a completed form before Dec
19.
Donations
Child welfare students ara taking donations
for Covenant House, a home for runaway youth
located In Times Square, New York. It Is our
turn to reach out to abandoned, abused, and
hurting street kids. Will you please help us?
CaN Cheryl Tressler at 748-4385 after 5 p.m. on
Thursday and before 11 a.m. on Frkiay.
"Master of the Game"
LHU students present a soccer film created
by the Pepsi Cola Corporatton, 'The Master of
the Game."
Wednesday, December 10 at 8
p.m. In Zimmerli Gym, gym 2. All ara weteome
Admission free.
Tuesday, December 9,1986 Eagle Eye 3
5F(Q)ET§ SFOETS SPOETS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
LHU boxers take 5 of 8 bouts at Invitational
Wrestlers place
fourth at
Sheridan
One thousand one hundred
and fifty
people packed Thomas Field House
Saturday night as boxers from five
Eastern
Intercollegiate
Boxing
Association (ECBA) North clubs took
part in the ninth annual Lock Haven
University Invitational Boxing Show.
Lock Haven's 1986 All-American Rob
Archie (125) was given the "Outstanding
Boxer Award" by a panel of three
referees and five judges. Archie won a
5-0 decision over Robert Coleman ol
Layfayette.
In one of two bouts at 139, the referee
stopped the bout (rsc) in the second
round giving Penn State's Bill Jiminez a
victory over Haven's Jackie Smith. The
defeat was Smith's first.
In the other 139 bout, Lock Haven's
Brad Klein eamed a 5-0 victory over Joe
Murry ol Central Connecticut.
At 156, freshman Frank McClary won a
4-1 decision over John Mundt of Cenrtal
Connecticut.
In the other bout at 156,
Chris Pettinelli of Central Connecticut
handed LHU's Don Gallucci his first loss
as he earned a RSC in the third round.
Lock Haven's Joe Salluzzo earned a
unamious decision (5-0) over Dickinson's
Tony Dale at 180 and at 190 Haven's
Renny Dowell was given the victory over
Frank Colaveccia of Penn State when the
referee disqualified Colaveccia with :30
to go in the bout.
In the feature bout of the night,
Central
Connecticut's
two-time
"All-American" Billy Seeman scored an
8-2 victory over LHU's Joe Ferrari. Ferrari
appeared to have the upper hand in the
bout, but Seeman won on three of the
five judges scorecards.
The next match for the Bald Eagles is
on January 31 at the U. S. Naval
Acadamy.
By Scott Crispeii
Sports Reporter
.2
O
Brad Klein gets his hand raised in victory after his bout on Saturday.
Swimmers sunk by York 139-93
By Joselle Mellto
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles suffered their second
defeat of Ihe season as York College
brought them to their fall, 139-93.
'We may have lost, but considering
the long trip we traveled, I felt we swam
real well," said Head Coach Jeff Lewis.
"Some of the girls swam their best ever,
which is surprising for an away trip."
Elizabeth Miller captured a first in the
100 and 200 backstroke. She was also a
member of the 200 medley relay team
that took a second for the Haven.
Also taking a first for the Lady Eagles
were Joanne Eghigian in the 200 I.M.,
and Sarah Bagot and Paula Kinsinger in
the 400 free relay.
According to Lewis, Miller, Kinsinger
and Amy Nailor all had a very good meet.
Miller had her best time ever, 1:09.6, in
the 100 back stroke.
Kinsinger is still not eligable because
of transferring, but she had her best lime
in the 500 free, 5:59.
Amy Nailor placed second in the 1000
free, bringing fier down to her best time,
12:34.9.
The Lady Swimmer's next meet will be
held at Susquehanna University on
December 10 at 6 p.m.
Lady cagers shot down by
Mountaineers 97-56 on Sat.
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
Outclassed and outscored seem to be
the appropriate words to describe the
Lady Eagle hoopers loss to the Lady
Mountaineers ol Mount St. Mary's on
Saturday.
The match, which ended in a 97-56
loss, was the first fall after winning four
straight for the Haven.
"They're
(Mt.
St.
Mary's)
an
outstanding basketball team," said Head
Coach Frank Scarfo. "When the Division
II rankings come out, I'll be surprised if
they aren't ranked number 1 or number 2.
They've been in the national tournament
every year since 1979."
Against
the
strong
Lady
Mountaineers, now 6-0, the Haven
women fell behind by a 19 point margin at
Ihe half and then were outscored 55-33 in
Ihe second 20 minutes.
The Lady Eagles were led in scoring by
senior co-captain Donna Sergi's 15 pts.
She added ten rebounds and Ihree
assists.
Sophomore Mel Frohnheiser
was the only
other player in double
figures for LHU as she contributed 14
points and pulled in six rebounds.
Sophomore Joy Redmon tallied six
points and hauled down five rebounds,
while co-captain Lori Young showed four
points and, five rebounds and four
assists.
Mount Sl. Mary's had six players in
double figures.
Tracy Bradson led the
attack with 17 points, followed by Kim
Rhock with 16, Lisa Green 15, Zena
Edwards 12, Julie Hofferbest 11 and
Jenny Brown with ten.
The Lady Mqunties made 25 of 32 foul
shots, while LHU sunk ten of 13.
*We knew we were going to be facing a
great team and a great challenge. It was
just too much of a task at this point," said
Scarfo.
LHU will have only one more game, at
Gannon on Thursday at 6 p.m., prior to
the holidays.
They will resume their
schedule on Saturday, January 3, with a
home game against Bloomsburg.
Jody Karam was Lock Haven's sole
champion as the Bald Eagles finished in
fourth place in the Sheridan Invitational
at Lehigh University on Saturday.
Karam and Dicky Howell both reached
the finals as Lock Haven piled up 78.75
points to finish behind Bloomsburg, North
Carolina Stale and Lehigh.
Head
Coach
Neil
Turner
was
disappointed with his team's fourth place
finish. He said, "We didn't finish quite as
well as we expected.
We had three
critical first-round losses with Willy
Metzger, Joe Pecaitis and Mike Pacholik
all losing.
This hurt our chances of
keeping up with the leaders."
Karam decisioned Roger Leitzel of
Bloomsburg, pinned Rusty Amato of East
Stroudsburg, and won by forfeit over
Bloom's Paul Keysaw to win the
167-pound title.
Howell advanced to the finals at 118
pounds with two decisions, before
dropping a 14-8 decision to sixth-ranked
Jack Cuvo of East Stroudsburg.
At 142, Mike Lingenfelter dropped a
14-7
decision
to Marty
King of
Bloomsburg in the consolation finals, and
finished fourth.
John Barrett lost to second-ranked
Scott Turner of North Carolina State, in
the semi-finals, and wound up third at
158 pounds.
Although disappointed, Turner was
also proud of the team's performance.
"This was our third tough tournament in a
row. All of that wrestling has taken its toll
on some of our guys. We hope to be
ready for this Friday,' said Turner.
Friday night, the Bald Eagles will host
seventh-ranked
Bloomsburg
in ths
Susquehanna Donnybrook dual meet.
Gymnasts eam first win of season
By Paul Knappenberger
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven gymnastics leam
improved Iheir record to 1-1 wHh a big win
over Swarthmore at home on Saturday.
Lock Haven won all four events and
finished with the final score of 125.85 to
81.05.
The leam first won the vault, 40.05 to
31.05. Lock Haven's Kim Gillespie led
the event with an 8.35. Inger Larsen led
Swarthmore with a 7.95 mark.
The uneven parallel bars were to be
the second of the Haven's victories.
Beth Bartolowits led all scores with 6.25.
Swarthmore finished the event wilh a
score of 4.90 by Larsen.
Karen O'Mahen won the blance beam
with a 7.05 score. Swarlhmore's Larson
also led her team in this event with a
score of 6.75 . Lock Haven won Ihe
event 30.05 to 17.45.
The last event was the floor exercise
and this too was dominated by LHU.
LHU's O'Mahen captured her second
event with the score of 7.25. Larsen led
her team with a 5.80 score.
O'Mahen, the spotlight of the day,
ended Ihe meet by winning the all-around
title with a score of 27.15.
Bald Eagle Head Coach Mel Manno
was very pleased with the meet. She
said, "AH Ihe members of Ihe team are
working hard to improve their scores lo
go to nationals.'
The team's next meet is on Janurary
31 at Maryland-Baltimore County.
r
4 Eagle Eys Tuesday, December 9,1986
©(iti m®
^©©©^(ciLaDfD©
WmM
"Nothing is worse, but everything is different
Culture shock in America ?
By Barbara Ruetschi
Exchange Columnist
Hey AmericansI Could you imagine
that 'your' America might be a culture
shock for some people who come from
other countries?
I lived in Europe for 17 years, and am
just now experiencing the excitement of
living abroad. Culture shock might be
described as the impact of a totally new
environment upon a newcomer.
The main feature of this culture shock,
which I think many international students
have at the beginning of their studies
here in the States, is the dissimilar
values, perceptions, and behaviors of
different people.
For you as an American, it might be
interesting to know how strange your
society seems to foreigners.
First of all, the work! does not consist
only of the American way of doing things,
the American reality. Everybody does
nol understand in exactly the same
manner, and the
American way is not
the best in many circumstances, (nor is
the African, Asian, European, and so
on.)
I lind U.S. college students abysmally
ignorant' about my home country of
Switzerland and, for the most part,
uninterested in other peoples.
Only a small fraction of American
students have any serious informal
contact wilh foreign students. There are
formal contacts in class, in the cafeteria,
or elsewhere, but little effort is made to
penetrate the veneer brought about by
the differences between foreigners and
Americans.
There is almost no way to change
peoples' behaviors, values, or their
perceptions, but perhaps more serious
effort to relate would help bridge the
communication gap.
There is an American who helped me
by making the effort to understand a
different point of view. This person is an
American t can communicate with. There
are those moments when I can perceive
human warmth.
Communication enables you to
appreciate viewpoints other than your
own, to better understand attitudes and
your life.
Before I came to America I had some
images about it. Yel, those impressions
did not cause my culture shock. They
were: fast-food, big cars, and endless
opportunities.
I was shocked by peoples' interests,
such as parties, alcohol, lun, fun, fun all
Ihe time. What's fun? Fun for me is
(parties sometimes of course) becoming
involved in the development of a
personal relationship or getting closer to
what someone wants to express. To
know what a person wants to say is very
important.
One additional point which is part of
my culture shock is how different the
human relationships are here. To me,
many seem superficial compared to what
I am accustomed to.
I do not want to change anything or
anyone, but to make people aware of the
exciting sense that human beings can
be really different. I would describe my
experience by the statement, "Nothing is
worse, but everything is different."
Hold the line for "GTR"
By Lisa Falzetta
Record Columnist
GTR- "GTR" 1986, Arista
Records
Super-group GTR arrived this past
summer with their lirst big album, and a
hit single off it to boot ("When The Heart
Rules The Mind"). When I asked people
what they thought of GTR, atl 1 got was
"GTR?" "GT Who?"
If you haven't heard of GTR, or seen
them nearly rule MTV for the summer of
1986, let's change that! The band and
the album may not be well known, but
GTR has brought rock music the type of
style that it has predominantly thrived
on. This LP is good, basic rock, and it is
the type of music that in about ten years
may be considered "classic rock."
This band of experienced musicians
consists of guitar greats Steve Howe and
Steve Hackett, and introduces the public
to the vocals of Max Bacon. Their
melodies aren't a new style, but their
lyrics are positive and fresh.
Songs such as "Reach Out (Never Say
No)" give us the impression that GTR
pushes a positive self image for their
audience. With other
lyrics such as
"...take a chance, forget the past,"
("When The Heart Rules the Mind,") and
"...always winning in the end," ("The
Hunter,") GTR lets this image shine
through.
There are also two guitar solos on this
LP. "Sketches In the Sun" is a beautiful
acoustic number showing oil the
masterwork ol Steve Howe. The other
guitar solo is the electric "Hackett To
Bits." This cut is a very rough, hard
driving piece of work, yet it's long, and
gets to be a bit tedious. Of course, the
album also includes Ihe Top 40 hits,
"When The Heart Rules The Mind" and
"The Hunter." •
It takes quality music and an
experienced group to turn an album into a
classic. I think GTR is well on their way
there.
Cuts from "GTR" can be heard on
WLHC, 90.3 FM, LHU's Ticket To Rock
and Roll.
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