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Wed, 07/05/2023 - 17:36
Edited Text
Library Task
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Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Eye
Vol. 34 No. 33 8 Pages
Friday. February 19, 1988
Bald Eagle
grapplers host
Nittany Lions
Sait. at 8 p.m.
Roger's weight room re-opens with limited hours
By Mike McKay
StcffReporter
The free weight room in Roger's
gymnasium is now open to all students,
but under limited hours of operations.
Last Friday evening when many students
arrived at the weight room ready to lift
weights, they were faced by a padlocked
door.
"The room was closed do to liability
reasons and due to the fact it's afirehazard
because there is only one exit," said interim
Associate Athletic Director Don Taylor.
Taylor also said that there is a need for
paid student supervisors in ordex to take the
liability factor away from the University.
"We petitioned the SCC for $2,400 in
September to pay for student supervision,
but our request was turned down," said
Taylor.
"It's my understanding that Dr. Ira
Masemore, who is the Dean of the College
of Education and Human Service, wants to
have three paid weight room supervisors to
help coordinate weight room hours, get
volunteers, and help with spot checks of
the gym," said Taylor.
The University had acquired the
thousands of dollars worth of equipment
from the LHU Barbell Club, and a
committee was then organized to set policy
for the weight room. The committee
discovered that the weights' area was in
violation of the fire codes.
Taylor said that the University has
known that the gym is a fire hazard for at
least two years.
"It was my understanding that two years
ago when the committee found out about
the fire violation, something was going to
be done as soon as possible," said Taylor.
Dr. Robert Coltrane, who supervised the
LHU Barbell Club for ten years until the
University takeover, said, "We never had a
problem with liability or anybody ever
sustaining any type of injuries other than
maybe a slight muscle pull-and that's over
the course of a decade."
"I really just think the University is
phasing out student use of the facility, and
I wouldn't be suprised if in a few years if a
student wasn't a varsity athlete, he/she
wouldn't be allowed to use the Roger's
weight room," said Coltrane.
"That couldn't be any further from the
truth," said Taylor. "In fact the reason the
University took the weight room from the cycles, and possibly even ledue the running
Barbell Club is because we didn't feel the track to make it into a really nice fitness
room should be restricted to only those complex."
who paid thier dues to the club."
The problem of students lifting in the
Until 1985, the Roger's weight room weight room has been solved at least
was under the supervision of the Barbell "temporarily" according to Taylor as of
Club who paid for equipment with a budget Thursday aftemoon.
from the SCC and the dues it received from
"Three students have been selected to
its members.
supervise the weight room and set up hours
Coltrane said that during the 1986 spring when it can be used by students," said
semester, the University gave the Barbell Taylor. "Mike Merenich, Bruce Kohl, and
Club an ultimatum saying that the club had Troy Weaver are going to be the paid
30 days to remove its equipment from weight room supervisws."
Roger's gym, or all the equipment would
"I had a meeting between the other two
become the property of the University and supervisors and Don Taylor, and we set up
not the SCC.
some temporary weight room hours," said
"We of course had no place to put the Merenich. "The hours should go into effect
weights, so we tumed them over to the by this Tuesday."
University," said Coltrane.
"We also discussed the possibility of
According to Taylor, the University took maybe moving the Nautilus equipment into
over the weight room for the sole purpose Roger's by the time we get back from
of opening the gym up to all the students, spring break," said Merenich.
not just members of the Barbell Club.
When asked where the Nautilus
"Actually we have hopes of transfwrning equipment would be located in Rogers,
the Roger's building into a fitness center in Merenich replied that it would be placed in
the future," said Taylor. "We hope to move the current boxing room in the basement of
the Nautilus equipment that is now in Roger's.
Thomas Field House over to Rogers, and
continued on page 2
then obtain rowing machines and life
University investigation results revealed..
Reynolds says "no", SCC searches for bookstore manager
By Sue Berger
Co-Editor
The search for a bookstore manager will
begin again, as the SCC's candidate,
Howard T. Reynolds, has officially tumed
down the job offer, according to SCC
President Bob Rote.
Reynolds declined the position three days
before the University administration
completed its investigation into any
discrepancies in the hiring process, said
Rote.
Dean of Students Dr. Linda Koch
conducted the investigation while the hiring
of Reynolds was on hold because, according
to Koch, the administration received reports
from Search Committee Chairman and
PUB Director Leiand Spangler saying the
search committee's recommendation was
overlooked.
Koch said that she completed her
investigation and informed University
President Craig Dean Willis on Tuesday,
February 16 that "there were significant
discrepancies in the search ivocess itself."
"The search committee wasn't involved
in the selection of the top three candidates
(to be interviewed). One candidate who
appeared in the top was not voted on," said
Koch.
She also said that there was a great deal
of confusion involved in how the top three
candidates fw the position were selected.
Koch added that there were no written
documents, such as minutes, that detailed
SCC President Bob Rote
the research of the committee.
Rote, however, said, "If Howard
Reynolds had come to an agreement with
us (the SCC), he would have been hired,
but the (SCC) dealings with Mr. Reynolds
were over before (the University's)
investigation was completed," said Rote.
Rote said that he had tried to negotiate
with Reynolds after Reynolds had verbally
tumed down the job on February 3.
Rote said, however, that by Saturday,
February 14 he realized he could not
persuade Reynolds to leave his job at
Claster's Building Materials, Lock Haven,
since Reynolds was offered a raise there.
"The SCC has lost an opportunity in not
bringing Mr. Reynolds to campus," Rote
reported to the SCC Executive Committee.
Because the position remains unfilled,
the SCC is planning another search
committee to search for a bookstore
manager.
Rote said that he decided to re-open the
search instead of just presenting the
executive committee's second choice (acting
bookstore manager Jolene Douty) to the
Senate because "any questions there may
have been about the (original) search will
be negated by our brand new search."
"If we were to offer the position to the
second person...and for some reason that
person were out of the picture, we would
have to offer the job to the third person,
and I didn't feel the third person would be
qualified enough to take the position." said
Rote.
Koch said that a new search should be
conducted because "whoever the person is
going to be, needs to be the clear choice."
Koch recommended to the SCC that a
"member of the administration with
significant search committee experience be
added to the new committee, as well as an
SCC faculty advisor."
Rote said, "We're lo(4dng at middle level
management as far as the administrationno deans or vice presidents-but people who
worit under them."
"This way. it gives us a chance to bring
in some people on a search committee who
will be a little more objective," said Rote.
"We're now going to have a number of
people from outside the SCC itself."
Rote added that a student and a SCC
Executive Committee member will also be
involved in the search process.
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, February 19,1988
Announcements
Attention Students, Faculty,
and Staff
The Akeley construction area has been
tumed over to a contractor. This area is
presently fenced off.
Therefore,
unauthorized persons are not permitted
inside this area. Violators are subject to
arrest under the PA Criminal Trespass Law.
"Catch the Wave..."
Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Smith HaU Rec
Room.
Work-Study Student Needed
The SCC is in need of a work-study
student to do some janitorial services.
Approximately 10-12 hours per week.
Please contact Mr. Leiand Spangler at 2125
or in his office on the second floor of the
PUB.
Job Interview
HRB Singer, INC, State College, PA
will be conducting on campus interviews
Mon., Feb. 22. Interviews are open to
Mathematics and Math C(»nputer Science
students. Sign up in Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, G-3.
Human Relations Program
To be held on Sim., Feb. 28 at 5 p.m. at
the Holiday Inn in Lamar, PA. Tickets are
$8 per person and can be purchased in the
PUB Business Office Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4
p.m. Free transporution will be given to
students who need a ride. Place your name
on a sign-up sheet when you buy your
ticket. Departure time from the PUB
Coffee House will be 3:30 p.m. and 4:15
p.m. Program includes a fashion show,
dinner, awards program, and guest speakoRev. Tyrone Crider. Any questions call
Richard West at 2256.
Wellness Meeting
There will be a meeting for all
individuals interested in working on the
Wellness Committee on Mon., Feb. 22 at
9 p.m. in the Wellness Room, Ground
Floor of Woolridge.
Talent Needed
Lock Haven, show us your talent! The
Crucible, spring '88, is now taking poetry,
art work, and short fiction. Tum in all
entries to the Crucible mailbox in the
English office, Raub 303. Please type or
print all entries and include name.
DEADLINE: MARCH 15. Don't wait
until thb last minute, we're printing all
selected works this semester! Faculty and
students of LHU are welcome to enter
work.
Education Majors
Completed applications for fall '88 or
spring '89 Studoit Teaching in Elementary.
Secondary. Special Education, and Early
Childhood Education must be submitted no
later than Feb. 23 in Robinson 132.
Spring '88 Grads
Applications for graduation must be
submitted to the Academic Affairs Window.
Sullivan 207, by Tues., Feb 23.
LHU Basketball
Tune in to WLHU 90.3 FM on Sat.
night at 8 p.m. to catch all the action as
the Bald Eagles take on Cal State in the
PSAC West Championships.
Harold
Wells and Rob Cooper will bring you all
the action play by play.
University Players
Those interested in voting membership
in University Players must have worked on
one production. To declare yourself a
member in writing, please attend the
meeting on Mon., Feb. 22 at 4 p.m. in
Sloan 321 or call Debbie at 3510. All
interested in theatre are invited to attend the
meeting, regardless of voting status.
Gong
^•PVPP'SIK^'''*^
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Editors in Chief.
News Editors...
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor
Hate Studying Alone?
Then join us for a STUDY GROUP,
Mondays from 8-10 pm. Sponsored by
New Life Fellowship.
Sociology/Anthropology
The Sociology/Anthropology Club will
meet on Mon., Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in
Robinson 606. A film will be shown
immediately afterword. New members
welcome!!
Wellness
Programs
Committee
The S.U.R.E Wellness Committee
Presents the following two ftrograms:
Mon.. Feb. 22: "Sex At LHU"
Activities and discussions about sexuality
at LHU will be covered. Come and find
out what LHU students think about sex.
Tues., Feb. 2 3 :
"Love can be
Infectious" General discussion on current
STD's with some information on AIDS.
Come and find out "What's going around!"
Both programs will be held in the
Woolridge Ground Floor Study, at 7:30
p.m.
Small Clubs
Attention all small clubs and recognized
organizations of the SCC. Please have an
officer contact Troy Weaver, vice president
of the SCC. He would like a list of all
clubs, organizations and advisors by today.
Any questions, please get in touch with
Troy Weaver.
Show
Greeks, GDI's, and sports teams will all
participate in the Zeta Gong Show, on Feb.
28, at 8 p.m. in Price Auditorium.
Admission is $ 1 . For more information
about participating...please call 749-6916
ask for Angie.
EAGLE EYE
^
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Seminar on Fundraising
There will be a seminar on fundraising at
8 p.m., Tues., Feb. 23, in Woolridge Hall,
Lower Lounge. All organizations are
invited to send representatives. Leam how
to make some money for your group!
Parsons Union Building
^ ' ^ Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Sue Berger, Jennifer Smith
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilly
Bill Alexander, Milce Leavy
Abby Mylin
Amy Piotrowski
Michelle Trevena
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance wilh the University Calendar. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do nol necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy
for libel, taste, slyle, and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held al 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is funded by the siudeni activity fee.
From the Newman Center
Newman Center Retreat: Mar. 18-20
(registration due Feb. 26) at Bethany Center
in Clearfield County.
The topic is
"Building Community: From Pilgrims and
Strangers to Followers and Friends," by Dr.
Megan McKenna. The retreat is open to all
students, faculty, and others, and
transportation is provided. For further
information, please call 748-8592.
Newman Center Planninp Meeting:
Sun., Feb. 2 1 , at 6 p.m. for Overnight
Retreat on April 8-9. Give a talk, lead a
discussion, or be on the food committee.
Newman Center: Applications are now
available for students who wish to live
there in 1988-89. Call 748-8592 for more
information.
Winter Sports Day: Sat., Feb. 27. at
Eagle's Merc. Transportation provided.
Leave from Sullivan parking lot at 9 a.m.
Retum by 6 a.m. Rent x-c skis at PUB
and arrange for lunch through Bentley if
you have a meal ticket. Call 748-8592 or
748-2365 by Thurs., Feb. 25. if you plan
to go.
Applications: now available for students
who wish to live at the Newman Center in
1988-89. Stop by at 445 W. Main St., to
see the place and get more information.
Speech: Tom Charters will discuss how
male students can help ihe poor in
Appalachia. The spteech is on Mon., Feb.
22 at 7 p.m in the St. Agnes Parish
Center.
For Sale
Pentax Lens: 35-70 f/4 Macro zoom.
Automatic. Call 748-6313, ask for Eric.
For Sale
Kimbell Organ. Single Keyboard with
accompianment. Call Shaunna at (814)
383-2300. Price negotiable.
Roger's gymTaylor said that he, along with assistant
wrestling coach Tom Justice, had set up a
program last semester using volunteer
weightroom supervisors, but according to
Taylor, the system just didn't work out.
"The volunteers just didn't show up all
the time, and we just can't have that," said
Taylor.
"With paid supervisors, hopefully we'll
have a better system," said Taylor. "Dr.
M a s e m o r e got some m o n e y from
somewhere in the last few days to resolve
this p r o b l e m a n d p a y the t h r e e
supervisors."
Masemore was unavailible for comment,
because he is in New Orleans until
Monday.
continued from page 1
"We are working to get the weight room
open as much as it w a s before the
administration locked the doors," said
Merenich. "Hopefully we can eventually
regain club status again and therefore get
funding from the SCC."
"We need volunteers, however, and on
Monday night at 6 p.m. in the Thomas
Field House classroom, there will be s
meeting for anyone interested in becoming
a weight room supervisor," said Taylor.
"Also on March 8, Mary Gendron will
be a giving a seminar. Gendron is a
specialist on setting up fitness programs
Hopefully, she can lend some insight on
setting up the kind of program we want to
establish at Lock Haven," said Taylor.
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
Friday, February 19, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
NEWS NEWS
NEWS
NEWS
NEWS NEWS
NEWS
MEWS
Lugg to accept position as LIFE wellness coordinator
By Kimberly Geissler
StcffReporter
Smith and Woolridge Hall Director Carol
Lugg will be leaving her position in order
to become the coordinator of the LIFE
project, a state funded wellness program for
Clinton County.
LIFE (Lifestyle Improvement For
Everyone) is designed to educate the
community about overall physical
well-being, nutrition and weight control,
use of tobacco, seat belt safety, stress
management, blood pressure control, and
drug and alcohol abuse.
"I hope to improve the lifestyle for all
community businesses and industries,
promote work-sight wellness and
county-wide health," said Lugg.
Lugg, who has been a hall director and
athletic coach at LHU, will be leaving on
February 26. She said, however, that her
new job will be located in LHU's Price
Auditorium until a permanent sight for the
program can be determined.
She added that after the project reaches its
completion date of September 30, 1988,
there will be no guarantee that she will
retum to Lock Haven University.
"It's a risk I have to take for my own
personal development," said Lugg. "I hope
that if a position is open, that I will be
reconsidered."
After working wilh college students for
three and a half years, Lugg said that
working with the average citizen will be a
change for her.
"Having an office that's not a
thoroughfare will be a change from college
life to my new job," said Lugg.
She said that after she leaves, the
responsibility of running the residence halls
will be in the hands of the resident
assistants.
"There is no doubt in my mind that the
R.A.' s are capable of handling the job,"
added Lugg.
Alex Sansosti, a Resident Assistant in
Smith Hall, said, "Carol has done an
excellent job in providing the residents of
Smith Hall with a liveable, comfortable
environment. She'll be missed by all."
Diane Dietrick, a Resident Assistant of
Woohidge Hall, said, "Carol had too much
to do and couldn't do all of her jobs,
leaving the R.A.'s with a lot of
responsibility. For the amount of work
that was put on her, she did a good job."
"I respected her for takingOTItwo halls."
said Nikki Swick, a Smith Hall R.A. "I
leamed a lot through her expert organizing.
Her imprint will remain throughout the
halls even when she's gone. She's gained
much respect, influenced a lot of people,
and has been a motivator and a good
friend."
Lugg said that there will be a search for a
temporary staff member who will be the
Hall Director for Smith and Wooh-idge
until a permanent directOT is hired.
Carol Lugg
Change in library hours may result...
Committee, Bravard discuss extension of library hours
By Shay Tressa and
Jeffrey Hilty
StcffReporters
Extending the library hours was the
subject of a Library Hours Task Force
Committee meeting with Director of
Library Services Robert Bravard last
Monday.
The committee and Bravard discussed
expanding the hours Monday through
Thursday until 11 p.m. and Sunday from 1
p.m. to 11 p.m.
Members of the Committee include
Chairperson Lee Ann Vojtas, SCC
President Bob Rote, Tabatha Margerum,
Laura Kocsis, and Maria Demain.
Other committee members include
Thomas Seelig, Paul Dillahay, Tara
Malooly, Brian Smith, and Shay Tressa.
"If he (Bravard) will work with the
committee to keep the library open longer,
the committee will prove to the
administration that a new worker is
necessary for the library to best serve the
students," said Vojtas.
She also said that the committee is
planning to circulate a questionnaire for
student input and that the results from the
questionnaire will be used when negotiating
hours for Friday and Saturday.
During the discussion of the proposed
new hours, Bravard provided statistics
showing that the number of students in the
library declines as the library nears closing
time.
Committee members said that the reason
for this may be that students with a large
amount of work leave the library early
because they (the students) would not have
the time to start something new that night.
Another possibility mentioned by
committee members for the small numbers
at closing time is that students attending
meetings or activities would not have time
to get to the library and get a large amount
of work done before the library closes.
Bravard said that that current library
employees work a large number of hours
each week and that new employees would
have to be hired to work the extra hours.
Rote said that he realizes that extended
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library hours won't be accomplished this
semester, but he feels that the "probability
is strong that it can be worked into the fall
budget."
Bravard said he believes that difficulty
between the committee and his employees
will dissipate now that the two groups are
talking.
"Everyone will benefit (from extended
library hours) in the long run," said
Bravanl
He also said that "there seems to be a
pretty good feeling among library
employees about the idea for expanded
hours."
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Discussion began between library Director Robert Bravard and
an SCC committee concerning extending Stevenson Library's
hours by one hour on weekdays and two hours on weekends.
Law Enforcement
reports violations
By David C. Smeal
StcffReporter
Law Enforcement is currently
investigating a theft and two violations of
the Criminal Trespass Law which occured
last weekend.
According to Director of Law
Enforcement, Richard Hepner, an Apple
Image Writer computer printer valued
between $400 and $500 was taken from
Robinson Leaming Center.
"If anyone knows information that could
lead to the retum of this printer is I
encourage you to contact Law Enforcement
All information will remain confidential,"
said Hepner.
Also, four juveniles were caught using
Zimmerli Gymnasium without permission.
They were advised of the Criminal Trespass
Law and were asked to leave.
"Anyone not affiliated in any way with
the University must be accompanied by a
staff member, a faculty member, or a
registered student if they want to use these
services during the academic year," said
Hepner.
Also, the Jeffery Scott Keirsey hearing
has been rescheduled for this Monday, 3
p.m., at the Lock Haven Courthouse
Annex.
Kiersey, who was arrested last week for
violating the University's Criminal
Trespass law, remains in the Clinton
County Jail, unable to post bail.
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, February 19, 1988
FEATUMES FEATUMES
FEATUEES
FEATUMES
FEATUMES
SCC vice president sees government from both sides
By Michelle Trevena
StcffReporter
Troy Weaver, vice president of the SCC,
first decided to become involved in the
student government after a friend talked him
into attending a meeting.
After seeing how the organization works.
Weaver became interested and decided to
take an active role.
"I've seen it (the SCC) from both angles.
First as a student, and now I'm seeing it
more or less from the inside out," said
Weaver.
Weaver's duties include heading two
committees.
One is the Elections
Committee which advertises when senat(»rs
are needed and organizes elections every
semester.
Weaver also heads the Constitutional
Review Committee which examines the
constitutions of small clubs to see that
they meet SCC funding standards.
Outside the SCC, Weaver's interests lie
in the field of physical education and fimess
management, which is also his major.
His hobbies include weightiifting one or
two hours a day, and playing volleyball at
the YMCA.
At the YMCA, Weaver plays in the
men's A league and referees the women's A
league.
Ultimate career goals in Weaver's future
include teaching elementary physical
education or a management job in a fimess
establishment.
Weaver lives at home in Lamar,
Pennsylvania. He has an older sister and a
brother. He also has a younger sister, who
attends Edinboro University.
Weaver commutes from Lamar, wheie he
resides with his family. He has two
sisters, one who attends Edinboro
University, and a brother.
Troy Weaver, vice-president of the SCC, enjoys his position
On the lighter side...
Time management 101: Menial tasks waste precious time
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Editor
I've wasted practically half of my
valuable life in the midst of tedious menial
tasks.
Some days it seems like all we do is eat,
go to class, eat, do classwork, sleep...what
a life. Real memorable.
Important things seem to only fill very
small parts of my memorable hours...what
exactiy do I remember about last week?
The 12 minutes I debated over buying a
Diet Cherry 7-Up or Dr. Pepper...
The 18 minutes of rewinding my dental
floss that fell and rolled all over my
room...
The 15 minutes of stmggling to get the
string through my oldest and most treasured
sweatpants in the world, only to find the
washer shredded them with no regard at all
to my sentiments.
The 8 minutes of trying to recall a
Lancaster zip code only to realize the letter
was going to Clarion.
I spent 15 minutes rewinding a cassette
tape I had spent over 90 minutes mixing
which made George Michael sound like
howling pit bulls.
Many of these incidents only prove that
I am the most absolutely unmechanical
person to ever grace this earth.
The only mechanical insturment I
operate regularly with any competence is
my diUgal alarm clock.
And I happened to shop around for a
heavy-duty sturdy one so it would wiUihold
all the abusive throws across my room
during my wee-hour rages...and one that
labeled the confusing snooze and the sleep
functions.
Usually, I stick to things with only
on/off switches, although I managed to kill
my hair dryer, and in my attempts to fix it
I amazingly blew a fuse.
Reading all the pre-Presidential hee-haw
is one of the biggest wastes of time too...
Someone asked me the other day who
hooked my vote in the presidential
campaign. As a first time ever presidential
voter. I've been doing my research
diligently.
And. from what I gathered from Saturday
Night Live's Primary Debates...Robinson
is swaggering in his cliches...why? To
cover his holy-roller image or to escalate
on the fact? Gary Hart...I won't even touch
that one (except to say he has good taste in
choosing a blonde). I'll overlook Bush
since everyone looks over him now anyway
(What makes him think it would ever
change?), and Jackson...he says a lot more
in any given time than possible by most
humans. What he's really say\ng...that's
debatable.
My only other source of information is
CNN news which I watch while doing
aerobics with the sound tumed off. This
lets me observe all the things I miss when
the candidates are flapping their non-stop
lips. Take for instance...the way they dress,
the amount of nervous smiling inbetween
actual substanial dialogue...the amount of
times they wipe their perspiring forehead. I
mean I surely don't want a overly
charismatic, classless adorned prespiring
clod in office. Do you?
Can't you just picture some of the
candidates getting dressed in the
moming...are they as concemed with what
deodorant they roll-on as the issues facing
the counuy at that very second? Can you
see Pat Robertson in the moming at all?
The way a person looks in the moming is
definitely my criteria for a promising
president. If they can look concemed,
smile and remember all the loopholes they
are covering-up in the moming...they have
my vote.
Back to wasting time...next to playing
game shows, guessing the Super 7 just to
see if I could've won, and making fun of
the weathermen, my biggest qualm is the
amount of time it takes to clean up my
room in order to find all the things I
misplaced over the week ( I average
twenty-two).
Friday, February 19, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5
FEATUEES
FEATUMES
CauMpnas Lnim©
Students arrested
B l o o m s b u r g - T w o students were
apprehended by BU Law Enforcement for
allegedly duplicating parts of Pennsylvania
state drivers' licenses.
The students were found working in a
computer laboratory and were escorted out
of the building by campus police.
According to a student working in the
computer room, the apprehended students
had printed copies of driver details,
including birth date, the same size as the
information appears on the state drivers'
license.
Also at Bloomsburg - A University
history professor, George Turner, is
researching the obscure 1897 Lattimer
Massacre in an attempt to formally
document the killings.
Tumer described the massacre as "the
most serious act of labor violence in
Pennsylvania's history—and nationally one
of the most devastating—in which public
authorities were responsible for killing 19
people and wounding 38 immigrant coal
miners."
The professor became interested in the
Hazleton-area massacre after he read a book
by John Higham titled "Strangers in the
Land" which only quoted one reference.
I n d i a n a - Firefighters were called to
an off-campus apartment to put out a fire
that was apparendy started by a cigarette.
Kyle Cambell, a University student who
lived in the apartment, awoke to the smell
smoke.
"I smelled smoke. I was sleeping at die
time, and then I yelled in to my
roommate-he didn't answer. I went into
the living room and found him choking in
his sleep."
Firefighters arrived to a smoke filled
apartment and found that the sofa was
buming. Everyone was safely evacuated
from all eight apartments in the building,
and firefighters put out the blaze.
The apartment received an unestimated
amount of water and smoke damage.
Also at Indiana - Indiana Borough
police and campus police evacuated the
Hadley Union Building due to a bomb
threat. The student union building was
closed for more than 12 hours, and all
activities scheduled to be held in the
building were postponed.
FEATUMES
FEATUMES FEATUME.^
Black Omlteral Momitli,
Black leaders of past, present add to future
By Jamie A. Crankfield
StcffReporter
Alexander D u m a s (1802-1870)
Bom Alexander Davy de la Pailleterie,
Alexander Dumas's work still thrills people
all over the world. Dumas has written over
200 volumes of plays and historical
romances.
In 1839 Dumas began writing historical
novels with the intention of reviewing the
history of France in them. Two of his
most famous works are Count of Monte
Cristo and The Three Musketeers.
Dr. Ralph
Johnson
Bunche
(1904-1971) The forty honorary degrees
and the one Nobel Prize tell a lot about the
contributions Bunche has made to world
peace. Bunche was the class valedictorian at
Los Angeles' Jefferson High School,
Magna Cum Laude graduate of UCLA, and
winner of the Tappan Prize at Havard
University for the best doctoral dissertation
in the social sciences in 1934.
Bunche continued his post-doctoral
studies at Northwestem University, the
London School of Economics and the
University of Capetown in South Africa.
He was the chairman of the political
science department at Howard University in
1937.
During World War II he was the
associate chief of the dependent areas in the
States Department.
He became the
Jesse Jackson is one of today's black leaders. He is currently
seeking the democratic presidential candidacy nomination.
mediator of the United Nations in 1948.
He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in
1950.
Dr. Charles Drew (1904-1950)
The pioneo" in blood plasma preservation,
Dr. Drew saved thousands of lives during
World War II. He discovered a way to
preserve blood plasma in blood banks for
emergency needs. While studying medicine
at McGill University in Canada he was
awarded first prize in physiological
anatomy. He also received the Spingam
Medal for his outstanding contributions to
human welfare.
M(g(S(D)rdl Lnnn©
ACIDC screams on ^Burn Up Your Video'
By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist
Burn
Up Your
Video--AC/DC
The bad boys of rock are back and are as
raw, obnoxious, dirty, and violent as ever.
In other words, exactly the way they're
supposed to be.
With their first full-length studio album
in three years, Aussie headband^s AC/DC
have loudly claimed the position of the
leaders of the metal brigade, heaviest of the
E d i n b o r o - The Student Government heavy, the piinnacle they occupied in the
Association opened an ice skating rink for early '80's.
the students and the community to use.
But AC/DC has a long way to go. After
The rink, built for less Uian $1000 by releasing two very weak albums. Flick of
the University Maintenance Department, is the Switch and Fly on the Wall, the band
located at a lake near campus.
dethroned itself as king of metal and
Also at Edinburo - A male student became a parody of itself.
was arrestd by campus police and charged
However, they began to get back on the
with harassment and public drunkeness. right track with Who Made Who, a greatest
Police said that the student, Richard hits/soundtrack recording to "Maximum
Kovelesky, struck and bit a male resident Overdrive." Now, Blow Up Your Video
assistant.
marks another turning point in the
mercurial career of AC/EXT.
Although Video will never gain the
classic status of Back in Black or For
Those About to Rock We Salute You, it
should do well enough to put AC/DC back
as one of the heavy metal frontmnners.
Nobody analyzes heavy metal in the
sense of strong lyrics or musical
craftsmanship. The bottom line is Is it
good to crank up on the highway with the
top down on a hot summer night?
The answer is: most definitely. While
the music is more melodic than anything
the band has done since Back in Black, the
driving beat and the slick hooks will keep
the headbangers haj^y.
The album kicks off with the first
single, "Heatseeker," a hard-driving
cruncher, and never lets up. No sappy epic
ballads will be found on this record.
The best tracks on the album include
"Go Zone," "Kissin' Dynamite," "Nick of
Time," and "Two's Up." Although these
cuts stand out, there is surprisingly litUe
filler of the record.
Angus Young's guitar licks are liable to
leave even AC/DC haters playing air
guitar. And Brian Johnson's vocals may
sound like he's been gargling Liquid
Plumber, but you can't help but sing
(yell?) along.
Nobody expects Beethoven from these
boys from Australia. But they do expect
hard-rocking, party-time howlers, and that
is exactly what AC/DC delivers.
[Ratings: ***** outstanding; **** very
good; *** good; ** fair; * poor.]
Short takes: Joan Jett's old bandmate in
the Runaways, Lita Ford, has a new album
out, Lita. Her music is very similar to
Jett's, and the album cover alone will sell.
Keyboardist and vocalist Paul Carrack
has been toiling in studios for years, but
playing in Mike + the Mechanics and
Roger Waters' backing band helped him
break into the mainstream. His new
album, One Good Reason, is doing well
and has spurned a Top 10 hit, "Don't Shed
A Tear." Nice album.
Quickly developing a cult following is
Buster Poindexter (a.k.a. David Johannson).
With the help of bubbling hit "Hot Hot
Hot," this campy artist is approaching
stardom, albeit in a bizarre way.
6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, February 19, 1988
SPOMTS SMOMTS SFOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Bald Eagles and Nittany Lions take to the mat for an EWL showdown
By Mike Leavy
Co-Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle grapplers go up against
the past this weekend as tiiey host the
Nittany Lions on Saturday for the fifteenth
meeting between the two wrestiing powers.
The Nittany Lion grapplers are 14-0
versus the Bald Eagles in a rivalry that
dates back to 1942.
Last year at Penn State, LHU lost 21-13
and Head Coach Neil Tumer feels tiiat this
year's meeting could reverse the 45 year
trend.
"I believe an upset is possible," he said
of the match.
The Nittany Lions come to the Field
House with a 12-5-1 dual meet record and
eight wins out of their last ten dual meets.
In recent action, the Blue and White
matmen crushed West Virginia and Pitt
24-16 and 28-16 respectively. PSU is 4-0
in the EWL and hasn't lost an EWL match
since 1981 to Bloomsburg.
The Bald Eagle matmen are 13-2 on the
year and also boast a 4-0 EWL record. The
last meeting between the two squads was at
Mat-Town last year where the Haven took
first by half a point over second place Penn
State.
The Amateur Wrestiing News has Penn
State at number six and Lock Haven right
behind at number seven.
Here are the weight by weight matchups
for this weekend's main event
118 pounds - Sixth ranked Craig Corbin
takes on fourth ranked Kenny Chertow.
Corbin's record stands at 30-5 to Chertow's
23-6-1. This will be the first meeting
between'the two.
126 pounds - Jeff Husick, 25-6-1 and
ranked 12th in the nation, meets the
number two man Jim Martin who boasts a
29-1-1 record. Husick and Martin have
never met on the collegiate level but did
face each other in high school. Martin was
an All-American last year at 118 pounds.
134 pounds - Anthony Melfi goes to the
mat against Freshman Jeff Demlan. Melfi
is 7-9-1 on die year while Dernlan checks
in at 18-13.
142 pounds - Gary Chaddock (19-12-4)
takes on Rob Meloy. Meloy stands at
9-2-1 on the season after coming back from
knee surgery.
150 pounds - Thane Tumer 22-16, faces
sixth ranked Sean Finkbeiner. Finkbeiner
has taken all of the previous meetings
with Tumer.
158 pounds - John Barrett retums to
action for the Haven at 19-13 after being ill
for West Virginia's match. Barret will
meet either Jason Suter or Mark
Shafranich.
167 pounds - Jody Karam, the number
eight man in the nation with a 24-1 record
will take on Mark Sidorick who is
unranked at 8-6-2.
177 pounds - The match everyone has
been waiting for. Number tiiree ranked
Brad Lloyd, 28-0 meets number two man
Dan Mayo, 26-1-1. This will be tiie first
• meeting between the two giants and
national champion candidates.
190 pounds - Bill Freeman and number
nine Andy Voit meet once again. Voit
took last year's match 6-0 but Turner
thinks tilings may be different this time
around for the 21-6-1 Freeman.
Third ranked Brad Lloyd puts his perfect 28-0 record on the line against
second ranked Dan Mayo of Penn State in Saturday's Eastem Wrestling
League showdown at the Thomas Field House. Doors open at 6 p.m.
"Bill is in the best shape of his life and
is ready for the challenge," said Tumer.
Hwt.- Mike Mazza tangles with Marc
Padwe. Mazza, 19-10-1 should have no
problem with Padwe checking in at 5-12-2.
The PSU match also has special
meaning for four of the Haven wrestlers as
this will be their last appearance in front of
Lock Haven's fans.
Bill Pccaitis, Karam, Mazza and Freeman
are in their fourth and final year of
eligibility.
This match will be very influential on
national and regional rankings, according to
Tumer.
"This is definitely the battle of the
EWL," said Tumer. "We will be facing
Penn State at its strongest tiiis year."
Even with the Nittany Lions at full
strength, Tumer thinks the Haven can break
PSU's reign of wins.
"If everyone wrestles every minute of
every match with the determination to win,
then we can make it happen," said Tumer.
All reserved seating is sold out but
general admission seats are available.
Coach Tumer said tiiere will be space on
the floor up to ten feet from the mat after
tiie stands fill up. Students with a valid ID
get in for free. The doors open at 6 p.m.
Bald Eagle wrestling; this year could be ours against Penn State
By Joe Jones
and
Rob Yoegel
Sports Columnists
A few months ago, the wresUers of the
World Wrestling Federation packed the
Thomas Field House to what was believed
to be its capacity.
But those who believed that were indeed
wrong, as a truly different breed of
"Wrasslin" will pile fans to tiie rafters and
beyond on Saturday night.
"This is probably tiie biggest one," said
Head Wrestling Coach Neil Turner on
comparing the upcoming dual meet versus
Penn State to all the other matches in his
career.
But Tumer still handles it like any other
match. He knows his guys are ready
because they train to win every match and
they don't emphasize one match over the
entire seasons.
Yes, sure the Thomas Field House will
2
a.
<^
I
Jody Karam 24-1, faces Mark Sidorick 8-6-2, at 167 pounds this Saturday.
be louder tiian ever. Yes, you may have to
get in line extremely early to see the
action, but Coach Tumer will try not to let
that bother him.
"Every year Penn State is a mark on our
schedule," said Tumer.
Turner tries to breed his wrestiers for a
National Championship or All-American
status, so he feels that his squad always
faces quality teams all year. Penn State is
just another one of those quality matches.
Surprisingly, there hasn't been as great a
media blitz on Turner or his squad as may
have been expected.
"It actually hasn't been that bad...the
extra things haven't been that great," said
Tumer of the press' coverage of the match.
But he did note that the campus media,
city papers and some Penn Stale media all
have upgraded their interest in the annual
affair.
Through it all. Turner and his group
have been taking it in stride.
They know what they have to do, and
now they have to go out and do it.
There is of course, as opposed to other
years, a great chance for the Bald Eagle
matinen of Lock Haven this season to beat
the Nittany Lions of Penn State.
Maybe they won't say it, but a victory
tomorrow night would be one of the
sweetest things any Neil Tumer team has
ever tasted.
Friday, February 19,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7
)IP(D)MTJ
SFOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTJ
Lady Eagle cagers crush Fighting Scots of Edinboro 75-49
Bishop with 14 and Wadefinishedwith 11.
The victory raises the Lady Eagles to 7-2
Sports Reporter
in die Westem Division and 13-11 overall.
Edinboro drops to 4-6 in the division and
12-10 overall.
The Edinboro Fighting Scots came to
"They didn't play nearly as well as we
town Wednesday night and were blown
had expected them to. I will say that we
away by the Lady Eagle cagers 75-49.
were at the top of our game, but I think the
The Lady Eagles struck first with six
home fans witnessed what a four hour bus
unanswered points before Edinboro put
drive can do to a team," said Scarfo.
their first two on the board. Those six
"The game was close until we came
points were enough to build a lead the Lady
through with a scoring spurt before
Eagles would never relinquish.
halftime, and that's when they cracked."
An early first half surge by Edinboro, led
The only problem Scarfo had with
by scoring star Montique Wade, cut LHU's
Wednesday night's contest was with the
lead to four and with foiu- minutes left in
officials.
the first half the Lady Eagles led by one,
"It was terrible (the officiating); they (the
22-21. It was the closest Edinboro would
officials) were supposed to be two of the
come to the lead.
better refs in the Westem Division," said
Junior captain Cindy Richards led the
Scarfo. "I know it's hard to officiate a
first half attack with 10 points followed by
'Frank Scarfo' kind of game which is very
teammates Maryellen Jaskuta and Joy
aggressive, but they just blew a lot of
Redmon with six. At halftime the Lady
calls."
Eagles had a commanding 11 point lead,
Scarfo and the Lady Eagles travel to
34-23.
California University Saturday with a
The second half was dominated by the
simple strategy planned.
Lady Eagles as they ran circles around the
"Win. Winning the game is our
hapless Edinboro team, and outscored them
strategy.
We beat them when we played
41-26. When the score reached 70-36, Head
them
at
home
(78-56), but it will be
Coach Frank Scarfo decided to give his
difficult
to
win
at
CU because the men's
starters a break and let everyone in on the
game
will
be
a
big
one, and I expect tiiat
lopsided victory.
there
will
be
a
big
crowd
on hand for that.
Richards led the team with 14 points
followed by Jaskuta and Kris Wiberg wiUi The crowd will be a big factor as to how
10 each. All but two on the team scored at we play on Saturday," said Scarfo.
least one point. Edinboro was led by Sarah "Winning on the road is never easy with a
By Merritt La Porta
Bald Eagle men dunk Edinboro
By Robert Cooper
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagles got 21 points from Eric
Heam and 16 from Tim Glass as they
defeated the Fighting Scots of Edinboro,
89-80 Wednesday night at Thomas Field
House.
"It was a very big win," said Head Coach
Kurt Kanaskie. "It was the first time ever
Lock Haven has beaten Edinboro twice in
one year. We won up there for the first
time in 35 years earlier in the season, and
we're proud of our win tonight"
The Haven jumped out early with Heam
scoring 10 of tiie first 12 points to give tiie
Eagles a 12-7 lead, 4:40 into the ball game.
The Scots were able to establish a short
run to tie tiie Haven at 14-14 witii 12:41 to
go in the first half.
From that point on, the Bald Eagles
never looked back as tiiey led the Fighting
Scots 46-39 at die half.
Sophomore forward John Jekot got
things started for the Haven in the second
half by knocking down two sti-aight
three-point shots, that ignited a 21-4 mn by
the Haven which included a thunderous,
crowd-pleasing dunk by Dean Kreibel.
Edinboro responded with an 18-5 mn of
their own against the Haven's reserves,
cutting the Eagles' lead from 21 to eight,
forcing Kanaskie to call time out and
replace the subs with the regular players.
"I think we took some quick,
questionable shots," said Kanaskie, in
response to the big lead cut. "We had a lot
of young players in at one time, and they
didn't handle the pressure as well," added
Kanaskie.
The game started to get out of control
toward the end, as tempers started to flare
up, which almost ended up in a bench
clearing brawl at die end of the ball game.
"After the game was over, Tony Bacon
was shoved, and he retalliated," said
Kanaskie. "Jim Simms (the head coach of
Edinboro) and I are almost close friends.
He thought that Bacon started it, and I
disagreed with him. We met in the hall for
15 minutes, and everything is fine now."
Lock Haven improved their record to
15-8 overall and 8-1 in tiie PSAC West.
Edinboro fell to 10-14 overall and 3-7 in
die conference.
With the win, the Haven clinched
second place in the PSAC West, and they
will b^ going to California to play the
undefeated Vulcans in the PSAC West
regular season championship Saturday
night at 8 p.m.
Kris Wiberg lines up to take a foul shot in Wednesday night's
game against Edinboro. LHU went on to beat the Fighting
Scots 75-49. Wisberg scored ten points on the night. They
face California on the road this Saturday.
large and noisy crowd.
Lady Eagles basketball captain Cindy
Richards received a certificate for her
selection to the Eastem College Athletic
Conference weddy honor roll.
Richards was chosen for her perfcxmance
during the week of January 9, when she
scored II points in a 96-80 loss against
nationally ranked Mount Saint Mary's, and
then two nights later scored 18 points in a
70-58 win against Kutztown.
Richards is the team's second leading
scorer, averaging 13.0 points a game and
leads the team with 119 assists.
Swimmers head to Clarion for
PSAC's with 3-7 record
By Polly Benton
position as coach, and also the past season,
as "a challenge" and also an enjoyable
experience.
She also expressed her interest in next
The Swimming and Diving team took year's season by extending an invitation to
off for Clarion this Wednesday with a 3-7 all interested students to try out for the
record to compete in the conference team next season.
championhips being held there this
Kissinger had a banner year for the
weekend.
Haven as she broke the record for the 1,(XX)
Participating in this weekend's meter freestyle (40 laps) with a time of
conference meet are die swim team's relay 12.09.26. The old record was 12.09.66.
team of Tracy Campbell, Kerry Fitzpatrick,
Looking back over the season, Kissinger
Katiiy Kalemba, Tracy Rogers, and team
said that the team spirit was good despite
captain Penny Kissinger. Diving for the
the fact that the team ran across many
team will be Tara Dewane.
obstacles.
Head Coach Carolyn Ludwig said that
Kissinger said that Lewis' resignation
she doesn't think the Haven will finish on
was quite "a shock to die entire team."
top, but they won't be at the bottom either.
Aside from the change in coaching staff,
"Tara has a definite shot at a top six or a the team tangled with several injuries,
top three position in either the one-meter or unforeseen illness, and a loss of two
two-meter dive," said Ludwig.
teammates to the Intemational Studies
During the season, the team acquired a Program.
change in coaching staff as Jeff Lewis
Team spirit is still strong among the
resigned his head coaching position and
team
as Tracy Campbell said, "I don't know
Ludwig took over.
how
we
will place this weekend, but we are
Ludwig has been coaching since 1969 for
going
for
the best-tiie gusto."
all age groups, and she viewed her new
Sports Reporter
8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, February 19, 1988
Hoberman announces
By Terry Day
StcffReporter
Lock Haven University professor Alfred
Hoberman has recently announced his
candidacy for the Pennsylvania General
Assembly in the 76th Disfrict.
Hoberman will be seeking the
nomination in the Republican Primary.
Hoberman, Chairman of the Department
of Chemistry/Physics/Geosciences made
the announcment last Tuesday at the Ross
Library.
"I believe that I am the one person who
can make a difference and lead the 76th
Distiict towards the 21st century," stated
Hoberman.
According to Hoberman, his opponent,
incumbent Representative RusseU
Letterman, has been representing the area
run for
for 18 years and the number of jobs in the
district has decreased.
"I think I would find it appalling that
after 18 years our representative reads the
govemor's press releases and the budget,"
said Hoberman.
He said,"If 1 were there, I would help die
govemor write the budget"
Hoberman also said that he wants to
bring jobs and leadership to the district and
that his training in education allows him to
work with industries.
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING M/F
Summer & Career Oppportunities
(Will Train). Excellent pay plus
world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas,
Caribbean, etc. C A L L N O W :
206-736-0775
Ext.
Congress
PICK
YOUR
rina Fever Sale
immmmmmm
.HU Bookstore, In the PUB, B/lon-Frl Z-^
Cirlcle K meets^
every Monday^
at 6 p.m.
in the
lower level
of the PUB.
^
^
^
^
^ \ \ n c e 1947
OWN
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321J
We^ve stane n tlie l>ook$tor04 Clothings Stationary Hems,
Po$l«rJ», and $0 much more. Come In and
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Help us help othersi
He also said that he knows the problems
of local government.
"Tax reforms are needed to allow the
local government to function, to fund
education, to help the retired people and to
attract industries," said Hoberman.
As far as campaigning affecting his job,
Hoberman said that his job maintains
priority over his campaign.
ON ALL
WINTER
CLOTHING
OPEN Thursday &
Friday
until 9 pm
Corner of Church &
Grove Sts.
748-3491
After the LHU Matmen SOAR over the Penn State Nittany Lions
tomorrow night at 8 PM in Thomas Fieldhouse,
come to the SCC "Late Skate" at Magic River
Skateland,on Feb. 20, from 11 PM to 2 AM ,
at 501 East Walnut Street (3 blocks down from
Kmart). Free admission with a
validated I.D. Skate rental 750.
D.J. Sterling "Chilly" White.
The SCC Executive Committee would like to
to wish the LHU Wrestlers the Best of Luck
in their EWL Dual meet against Penn State.
Force asks for
longer libary
h o u r s . a . s e e p.3
EjB(sJk Maiwain
mvdwam^
Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Eye
Vol. 34 No. 33 8 Pages
Friday. February 19, 1988
Bald Eagle
grapplers host
Nittany Lions
Sait. at 8 p.m.
Roger's weight room re-opens with limited hours
By Mike McKay
StcffReporter
The free weight room in Roger's
gymnasium is now open to all students,
but under limited hours of operations.
Last Friday evening when many students
arrived at the weight room ready to lift
weights, they were faced by a padlocked
door.
"The room was closed do to liability
reasons and due to the fact it's afirehazard
because there is only one exit," said interim
Associate Athletic Director Don Taylor.
Taylor also said that there is a need for
paid student supervisors in ordex to take the
liability factor away from the University.
"We petitioned the SCC for $2,400 in
September to pay for student supervision,
but our request was turned down," said
Taylor.
"It's my understanding that Dr. Ira
Masemore, who is the Dean of the College
of Education and Human Service, wants to
have three paid weight room supervisors to
help coordinate weight room hours, get
volunteers, and help with spot checks of
the gym," said Taylor.
The University had acquired the
thousands of dollars worth of equipment
from the LHU Barbell Club, and a
committee was then organized to set policy
for the weight room. The committee
discovered that the weights' area was in
violation of the fire codes.
Taylor said that the University has
known that the gym is a fire hazard for at
least two years.
"It was my understanding that two years
ago when the committee found out about
the fire violation, something was going to
be done as soon as possible," said Taylor.
Dr. Robert Coltrane, who supervised the
LHU Barbell Club for ten years until the
University takeover, said, "We never had a
problem with liability or anybody ever
sustaining any type of injuries other than
maybe a slight muscle pull-and that's over
the course of a decade."
"I really just think the University is
phasing out student use of the facility, and
I wouldn't be suprised if in a few years if a
student wasn't a varsity athlete, he/she
wouldn't be allowed to use the Roger's
weight room," said Coltrane.
"That couldn't be any further from the
truth," said Taylor. "In fact the reason the
University took the weight room from the cycles, and possibly even ledue the running
Barbell Club is because we didn't feel the track to make it into a really nice fitness
room should be restricted to only those complex."
who paid thier dues to the club."
The problem of students lifting in the
Until 1985, the Roger's weight room weight room has been solved at least
was under the supervision of the Barbell "temporarily" according to Taylor as of
Club who paid for equipment with a budget Thursday aftemoon.
from the SCC and the dues it received from
"Three students have been selected to
its members.
supervise the weight room and set up hours
Coltrane said that during the 1986 spring when it can be used by students," said
semester, the University gave the Barbell Taylor. "Mike Merenich, Bruce Kohl, and
Club an ultimatum saying that the club had Troy Weaver are going to be the paid
30 days to remove its equipment from weight room supervisws."
Roger's gym, or all the equipment would
"I had a meeting between the other two
become the property of the University and supervisors and Don Taylor, and we set up
not the SCC.
some temporary weight room hours," said
"We of course had no place to put the Merenich. "The hours should go into effect
weights, so we tumed them over to the by this Tuesday."
University," said Coltrane.
"We also discussed the possibility of
According to Taylor, the University took maybe moving the Nautilus equipment into
over the weight room for the sole purpose Roger's by the time we get back from
of opening the gym up to all the students, spring break," said Merenich.
not just members of the Barbell Club.
When asked where the Nautilus
"Actually we have hopes of transfwrning equipment would be located in Rogers,
the Roger's building into a fitness center in Merenich replied that it would be placed in
the future," said Taylor. "We hope to move the current boxing room in the basement of
the Nautilus equipment that is now in Roger's.
Thomas Field House over to Rogers, and
continued on page 2
then obtain rowing machines and life
University investigation results revealed..
Reynolds says "no", SCC searches for bookstore manager
By Sue Berger
Co-Editor
The search for a bookstore manager will
begin again, as the SCC's candidate,
Howard T. Reynolds, has officially tumed
down the job offer, according to SCC
President Bob Rote.
Reynolds declined the position three days
before the University administration
completed its investigation into any
discrepancies in the hiring process, said
Rote.
Dean of Students Dr. Linda Koch
conducted the investigation while the hiring
of Reynolds was on hold because, according
to Koch, the administration received reports
from Search Committee Chairman and
PUB Director Leiand Spangler saying the
search committee's recommendation was
overlooked.
Koch said that she completed her
investigation and informed University
President Craig Dean Willis on Tuesday,
February 16 that "there were significant
discrepancies in the search ivocess itself."
"The search committee wasn't involved
in the selection of the top three candidates
(to be interviewed). One candidate who
appeared in the top was not voted on," said
Koch.
She also said that there was a great deal
of confusion involved in how the top three
candidates fw the position were selected.
Koch added that there were no written
documents, such as minutes, that detailed
SCC President Bob Rote
the research of the committee.
Rote, however, said, "If Howard
Reynolds had come to an agreement with
us (the SCC), he would have been hired,
but the (SCC) dealings with Mr. Reynolds
were over before (the University's)
investigation was completed," said Rote.
Rote said that he had tried to negotiate
with Reynolds after Reynolds had verbally
tumed down the job on February 3.
Rote said, however, that by Saturday,
February 14 he realized he could not
persuade Reynolds to leave his job at
Claster's Building Materials, Lock Haven,
since Reynolds was offered a raise there.
"The SCC has lost an opportunity in not
bringing Mr. Reynolds to campus," Rote
reported to the SCC Executive Committee.
Because the position remains unfilled,
the SCC is planning another search
committee to search for a bookstore
manager.
Rote said that he decided to re-open the
search instead of just presenting the
executive committee's second choice (acting
bookstore manager Jolene Douty) to the
Senate because "any questions there may
have been about the (original) search will
be negated by our brand new search."
"If we were to offer the position to the
second person...and for some reason that
person were out of the picture, we would
have to offer the job to the third person,
and I didn't feel the third person would be
qualified enough to take the position." said
Rote.
Koch said that a new search should be
conducted because "whoever the person is
going to be, needs to be the clear choice."
Koch recommended to the SCC that a
"member of the administration with
significant search committee experience be
added to the new committee, as well as an
SCC faculty advisor."
Rote said, "We're lo(4dng at middle level
management as far as the administrationno deans or vice presidents-but people who
worit under them."
"This way. it gives us a chance to bring
in some people on a search committee who
will be a little more objective," said Rote.
"We're now going to have a number of
people from outside the SCC itself."
Rote added that a student and a SCC
Executive Committee member will also be
involved in the search process.
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, February 19,1988
Announcements
Attention Students, Faculty,
and Staff
The Akeley construction area has been
tumed over to a contractor. This area is
presently fenced off.
Therefore,
unauthorized persons are not permitted
inside this area. Violators are subject to
arrest under the PA Criminal Trespass Law.
"Catch the Wave..."
Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Smith HaU Rec
Room.
Work-Study Student Needed
The SCC is in need of a work-study
student to do some janitorial services.
Approximately 10-12 hours per week.
Please contact Mr. Leiand Spangler at 2125
or in his office on the second floor of the
PUB.
Job Interview
HRB Singer, INC, State College, PA
will be conducting on campus interviews
Mon., Feb. 22. Interviews are open to
Mathematics and Math C(»nputer Science
students. Sign up in Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, G-3.
Human Relations Program
To be held on Sim., Feb. 28 at 5 p.m. at
the Holiday Inn in Lamar, PA. Tickets are
$8 per person and can be purchased in the
PUB Business Office Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4
p.m. Free transporution will be given to
students who need a ride. Place your name
on a sign-up sheet when you buy your
ticket. Departure time from the PUB
Coffee House will be 3:30 p.m. and 4:15
p.m. Program includes a fashion show,
dinner, awards program, and guest speakoRev. Tyrone Crider. Any questions call
Richard West at 2256.
Wellness Meeting
There will be a meeting for all
individuals interested in working on the
Wellness Committee on Mon., Feb. 22 at
9 p.m. in the Wellness Room, Ground
Floor of Woolridge.
Talent Needed
Lock Haven, show us your talent! The
Crucible, spring '88, is now taking poetry,
art work, and short fiction. Tum in all
entries to the Crucible mailbox in the
English office, Raub 303. Please type or
print all entries and include name.
DEADLINE: MARCH 15. Don't wait
until thb last minute, we're printing all
selected works this semester! Faculty and
students of LHU are welcome to enter
work.
Education Majors
Completed applications for fall '88 or
spring '89 Studoit Teaching in Elementary.
Secondary. Special Education, and Early
Childhood Education must be submitted no
later than Feb. 23 in Robinson 132.
Spring '88 Grads
Applications for graduation must be
submitted to the Academic Affairs Window.
Sullivan 207, by Tues., Feb 23.
LHU Basketball
Tune in to WLHU 90.3 FM on Sat.
night at 8 p.m. to catch all the action as
the Bald Eagles take on Cal State in the
PSAC West Championships.
Harold
Wells and Rob Cooper will bring you all
the action play by play.
University Players
Those interested in voting membership
in University Players must have worked on
one production. To declare yourself a
member in writing, please attend the
meeting on Mon., Feb. 22 at 4 p.m. in
Sloan 321 or call Debbie at 3510. All
interested in theatre are invited to attend the
meeting, regardless of voting status.
Gong
^•PVPP'SIK^'''*^
^r^^'^SBttamHSAtfi
Editors in Chief.
News Editors...
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor
Hate Studying Alone?
Then join us for a STUDY GROUP,
Mondays from 8-10 pm. Sponsored by
New Life Fellowship.
Sociology/Anthropology
The Sociology/Anthropology Club will
meet on Mon., Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in
Robinson 606. A film will be shown
immediately afterword. New members
welcome!!
Wellness
Programs
Committee
The S.U.R.E Wellness Committee
Presents the following two ftrograms:
Mon.. Feb. 22: "Sex At LHU"
Activities and discussions about sexuality
at LHU will be covered. Come and find
out what LHU students think about sex.
Tues., Feb. 2 3 :
"Love can be
Infectious" General discussion on current
STD's with some information on AIDS.
Come and find out "What's going around!"
Both programs will be held in the
Woolridge Ground Floor Study, at 7:30
p.m.
Small Clubs
Attention all small clubs and recognized
organizations of the SCC. Please have an
officer contact Troy Weaver, vice president
of the SCC. He would like a list of all
clubs, organizations and advisors by today.
Any questions, please get in touch with
Troy Weaver.
Show
Greeks, GDI's, and sports teams will all
participate in the Zeta Gong Show, on Feb.
28, at 8 p.m. in Price Auditorium.
Admission is $ 1 . For more information
about participating...please call 749-6916
ask for Angie.
EAGLE EYE
^
•W
Seminar on Fundraising
There will be a seminar on fundraising at
8 p.m., Tues., Feb. 23, in Woolridge Hall,
Lower Lounge. All organizations are
invited to send representatives. Leam how
to make some money for your group!
Parsons Union Building
^ ' ^ Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Sue Berger, Jennifer Smith
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilly
Bill Alexander, Milce Leavy
Abby Mylin
Amy Piotrowski
Michelle Trevena
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance wilh the University Calendar. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do nol necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy
for libel, taste, slyle, and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held al 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is funded by the siudeni activity fee.
From the Newman Center
Newman Center Retreat: Mar. 18-20
(registration due Feb. 26) at Bethany Center
in Clearfield County.
The topic is
"Building Community: From Pilgrims and
Strangers to Followers and Friends," by Dr.
Megan McKenna. The retreat is open to all
students, faculty, and others, and
transportation is provided. For further
information, please call 748-8592.
Newman Center Planninp Meeting:
Sun., Feb. 2 1 , at 6 p.m. for Overnight
Retreat on April 8-9. Give a talk, lead a
discussion, or be on the food committee.
Newman Center: Applications are now
available for students who wish to live
there in 1988-89. Call 748-8592 for more
information.
Winter Sports Day: Sat., Feb. 27. at
Eagle's Merc. Transportation provided.
Leave from Sullivan parking lot at 9 a.m.
Retum by 6 a.m. Rent x-c skis at PUB
and arrange for lunch through Bentley if
you have a meal ticket. Call 748-8592 or
748-2365 by Thurs., Feb. 25. if you plan
to go.
Applications: now available for students
who wish to live at the Newman Center in
1988-89. Stop by at 445 W. Main St., to
see the place and get more information.
Speech: Tom Charters will discuss how
male students can help ihe poor in
Appalachia. The spteech is on Mon., Feb.
22 at 7 p.m in the St. Agnes Parish
Center.
For Sale
Pentax Lens: 35-70 f/4 Macro zoom.
Automatic. Call 748-6313, ask for Eric.
For Sale
Kimbell Organ. Single Keyboard with
accompianment. Call Shaunna at (814)
383-2300. Price negotiable.
Roger's gymTaylor said that he, along with assistant
wrestling coach Tom Justice, had set up a
program last semester using volunteer
weightroom supervisors, but according to
Taylor, the system just didn't work out.
"The volunteers just didn't show up all
the time, and we just can't have that," said
Taylor.
"With paid supervisors, hopefully we'll
have a better system," said Taylor. "Dr.
M a s e m o r e got some m o n e y from
somewhere in the last few days to resolve
this p r o b l e m a n d p a y the t h r e e
supervisors."
Masemore was unavailible for comment,
because he is in New Orleans until
Monday.
continued from page 1
"We are working to get the weight room
open as much as it w a s before the
administration locked the doors," said
Merenich. "Hopefully we can eventually
regain club status again and therefore get
funding from the SCC."
"We need volunteers, however, and on
Monday night at 6 p.m. in the Thomas
Field House classroom, there will be s
meeting for anyone interested in becoming
a weight room supervisor," said Taylor.
"Also on March 8, Mary Gendron will
be a giving a seminar. Gendron is a
specialist on setting up fitness programs
Hopefully, she can lend some insight on
setting up the kind of program we want to
establish at Lock Haven," said Taylor.
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
Friday, February 19, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
NEWS NEWS
NEWS
NEWS
NEWS NEWS
NEWS
MEWS
Lugg to accept position as LIFE wellness coordinator
By Kimberly Geissler
StcffReporter
Smith and Woolridge Hall Director Carol
Lugg will be leaving her position in order
to become the coordinator of the LIFE
project, a state funded wellness program for
Clinton County.
LIFE (Lifestyle Improvement For
Everyone) is designed to educate the
community about overall physical
well-being, nutrition and weight control,
use of tobacco, seat belt safety, stress
management, blood pressure control, and
drug and alcohol abuse.
"I hope to improve the lifestyle for all
community businesses and industries,
promote work-sight wellness and
county-wide health," said Lugg.
Lugg, who has been a hall director and
athletic coach at LHU, will be leaving on
February 26. She said, however, that her
new job will be located in LHU's Price
Auditorium until a permanent sight for the
program can be determined.
She added that after the project reaches its
completion date of September 30, 1988,
there will be no guarantee that she will
retum to Lock Haven University.
"It's a risk I have to take for my own
personal development," said Lugg. "I hope
that if a position is open, that I will be
reconsidered."
After working wilh college students for
three and a half years, Lugg said that
working with the average citizen will be a
change for her.
"Having an office that's not a
thoroughfare will be a change from college
life to my new job," said Lugg.
She said that after she leaves, the
responsibility of running the residence halls
will be in the hands of the resident
assistants.
"There is no doubt in my mind that the
R.A.' s are capable of handling the job,"
added Lugg.
Alex Sansosti, a Resident Assistant in
Smith Hall, said, "Carol has done an
excellent job in providing the residents of
Smith Hall with a liveable, comfortable
environment. She'll be missed by all."
Diane Dietrick, a Resident Assistant of
Woohidge Hall, said, "Carol had too much
to do and couldn't do all of her jobs,
leaving the R.A.'s with a lot of
responsibility. For the amount of work
that was put on her, she did a good job."
"I respected her for takingOTItwo halls."
said Nikki Swick, a Smith Hall R.A. "I
leamed a lot through her expert organizing.
Her imprint will remain throughout the
halls even when she's gone. She's gained
much respect, influenced a lot of people,
and has been a motivator and a good
friend."
Lugg said that there will be a search for a
temporary staff member who will be the
Hall Director for Smith and Wooh-idge
until a permanent directOT is hired.
Carol Lugg
Change in library hours may result...
Committee, Bravard discuss extension of library hours
By Shay Tressa and
Jeffrey Hilty
StcffReporters
Extending the library hours was the
subject of a Library Hours Task Force
Committee meeting with Director of
Library Services Robert Bravard last
Monday.
The committee and Bravard discussed
expanding the hours Monday through
Thursday until 11 p.m. and Sunday from 1
p.m. to 11 p.m.
Members of the Committee include
Chairperson Lee Ann Vojtas, SCC
President Bob Rote, Tabatha Margerum,
Laura Kocsis, and Maria Demain.
Other committee members include
Thomas Seelig, Paul Dillahay, Tara
Malooly, Brian Smith, and Shay Tressa.
"If he (Bravard) will work with the
committee to keep the library open longer,
the committee will prove to the
administration that a new worker is
necessary for the library to best serve the
students," said Vojtas.
She also said that the committee is
planning to circulate a questionnaire for
student input and that the results from the
questionnaire will be used when negotiating
hours for Friday and Saturday.
During the discussion of the proposed
new hours, Bravard provided statistics
showing that the number of students in the
library declines as the library nears closing
time.
Committee members said that the reason
for this may be that students with a large
amount of work leave the library early
because they (the students) would not have
the time to start something new that night.
Another possibility mentioned by
committee members for the small numbers
at closing time is that students attending
meetings or activities would not have time
to get to the library and get a large amount
of work done before the library closes.
Bravard said that that current library
employees work a large number of hours
each week and that new employees would
have to be hired to work the extra hours.
Rote said that he realizes that extended
•V
^gijgfif^mv^-'^fo^t*
library hours won't be accomplished this
semester, but he feels that the "probability
is strong that it can be worked into the fall
budget."
Bravard said he believes that difficulty
between the committee and his employees
will dissipate now that the two groups are
talking.
"Everyone will benefit (from extended
library hours) in the long run," said
Bravanl
He also said that "there seems to be a
pretty good feeling among library
employees about the idea for expanded
hours."
-V^MgjfOtc. ^M~
^1
J'%.''
TTr-r*?!
Discussion began between library Director Robert Bravard and
an SCC committee concerning extending Stevenson Library's
hours by one hour on weekdays and two hours on weekends.
Law Enforcement
reports violations
By David C. Smeal
StcffReporter
Law Enforcement is currently
investigating a theft and two violations of
the Criminal Trespass Law which occured
last weekend.
According to Director of Law
Enforcement, Richard Hepner, an Apple
Image Writer computer printer valued
between $400 and $500 was taken from
Robinson Leaming Center.
"If anyone knows information that could
lead to the retum of this printer is I
encourage you to contact Law Enforcement
All information will remain confidential,"
said Hepner.
Also, four juveniles were caught using
Zimmerli Gymnasium without permission.
They were advised of the Criminal Trespass
Law and were asked to leave.
"Anyone not affiliated in any way with
the University must be accompanied by a
staff member, a faculty member, or a
registered student if they want to use these
services during the academic year," said
Hepner.
Also, the Jeffery Scott Keirsey hearing
has been rescheduled for this Monday, 3
p.m., at the Lock Haven Courthouse
Annex.
Kiersey, who was arrested last week for
violating the University's Criminal
Trespass law, remains in the Clinton
County Jail, unable to post bail.
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, February 19, 1988
FEATUMES FEATUMES
FEATUEES
FEATUMES
FEATUMES
SCC vice president sees government from both sides
By Michelle Trevena
StcffReporter
Troy Weaver, vice president of the SCC,
first decided to become involved in the
student government after a friend talked him
into attending a meeting.
After seeing how the organization works.
Weaver became interested and decided to
take an active role.
"I've seen it (the SCC) from both angles.
First as a student, and now I'm seeing it
more or less from the inside out," said
Weaver.
Weaver's duties include heading two
committees.
One is the Elections
Committee which advertises when senat(»rs
are needed and organizes elections every
semester.
Weaver also heads the Constitutional
Review Committee which examines the
constitutions of small clubs to see that
they meet SCC funding standards.
Outside the SCC, Weaver's interests lie
in the field of physical education and fimess
management, which is also his major.
His hobbies include weightiifting one or
two hours a day, and playing volleyball at
the YMCA.
At the YMCA, Weaver plays in the
men's A league and referees the women's A
league.
Ultimate career goals in Weaver's future
include teaching elementary physical
education or a management job in a fimess
establishment.
Weaver lives at home in Lamar,
Pennsylvania. He has an older sister and a
brother. He also has a younger sister, who
attends Edinboro University.
Weaver commutes from Lamar, wheie he
resides with his family. He has two
sisters, one who attends Edinboro
University, and a brother.
Troy Weaver, vice-president of the SCC, enjoys his position
On the lighter side...
Time management 101: Menial tasks waste precious time
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Editor
I've wasted practically half of my
valuable life in the midst of tedious menial
tasks.
Some days it seems like all we do is eat,
go to class, eat, do classwork, sleep...what
a life. Real memorable.
Important things seem to only fill very
small parts of my memorable hours...what
exactiy do I remember about last week?
The 12 minutes I debated over buying a
Diet Cherry 7-Up or Dr. Pepper...
The 18 minutes of rewinding my dental
floss that fell and rolled all over my
room...
The 15 minutes of stmggling to get the
string through my oldest and most treasured
sweatpants in the world, only to find the
washer shredded them with no regard at all
to my sentiments.
The 8 minutes of trying to recall a
Lancaster zip code only to realize the letter
was going to Clarion.
I spent 15 minutes rewinding a cassette
tape I had spent over 90 minutes mixing
which made George Michael sound like
howling pit bulls.
Many of these incidents only prove that
I am the most absolutely unmechanical
person to ever grace this earth.
The only mechanical insturment I
operate regularly with any competence is
my diUgal alarm clock.
And I happened to shop around for a
heavy-duty sturdy one so it would wiUihold
all the abusive throws across my room
during my wee-hour rages...and one that
labeled the confusing snooze and the sleep
functions.
Usually, I stick to things with only
on/off switches, although I managed to kill
my hair dryer, and in my attempts to fix it
I amazingly blew a fuse.
Reading all the pre-Presidential hee-haw
is one of the biggest wastes of time too...
Someone asked me the other day who
hooked my vote in the presidential
campaign. As a first time ever presidential
voter. I've been doing my research
diligently.
And. from what I gathered from Saturday
Night Live's Primary Debates...Robinson
is swaggering in his cliches...why? To
cover his holy-roller image or to escalate
on the fact? Gary Hart...I won't even touch
that one (except to say he has good taste in
choosing a blonde). I'll overlook Bush
since everyone looks over him now anyway
(What makes him think it would ever
change?), and Jackson...he says a lot more
in any given time than possible by most
humans. What he's really say\ng...that's
debatable.
My only other source of information is
CNN news which I watch while doing
aerobics with the sound tumed off. This
lets me observe all the things I miss when
the candidates are flapping their non-stop
lips. Take for instance...the way they dress,
the amount of nervous smiling inbetween
actual substanial dialogue...the amount of
times they wipe their perspiring forehead. I
mean I surely don't want a overly
charismatic, classless adorned prespiring
clod in office. Do you?
Can't you just picture some of the
candidates getting dressed in the
moming...are they as concemed with what
deodorant they roll-on as the issues facing
the counuy at that very second? Can you
see Pat Robertson in the moming at all?
The way a person looks in the moming is
definitely my criteria for a promising
president. If they can look concemed,
smile and remember all the loopholes they
are covering-up in the moming...they have
my vote.
Back to wasting time...next to playing
game shows, guessing the Super 7 just to
see if I could've won, and making fun of
the weathermen, my biggest qualm is the
amount of time it takes to clean up my
room in order to find all the things I
misplaced over the week ( I average
twenty-two).
Friday, February 19, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5
FEATUEES
FEATUMES
CauMpnas Lnim©
Students arrested
B l o o m s b u r g - T w o students were
apprehended by BU Law Enforcement for
allegedly duplicating parts of Pennsylvania
state drivers' licenses.
The students were found working in a
computer laboratory and were escorted out
of the building by campus police.
According to a student working in the
computer room, the apprehended students
had printed copies of driver details,
including birth date, the same size as the
information appears on the state drivers'
license.
Also at Bloomsburg - A University
history professor, George Turner, is
researching the obscure 1897 Lattimer
Massacre in an attempt to formally
document the killings.
Tumer described the massacre as "the
most serious act of labor violence in
Pennsylvania's history—and nationally one
of the most devastating—in which public
authorities were responsible for killing 19
people and wounding 38 immigrant coal
miners."
The professor became interested in the
Hazleton-area massacre after he read a book
by John Higham titled "Strangers in the
Land" which only quoted one reference.
I n d i a n a - Firefighters were called to
an off-campus apartment to put out a fire
that was apparendy started by a cigarette.
Kyle Cambell, a University student who
lived in the apartment, awoke to the smell
smoke.
"I smelled smoke. I was sleeping at die
time, and then I yelled in to my
roommate-he didn't answer. I went into
the living room and found him choking in
his sleep."
Firefighters arrived to a smoke filled
apartment and found that the sofa was
buming. Everyone was safely evacuated
from all eight apartments in the building,
and firefighters put out the blaze.
The apartment received an unestimated
amount of water and smoke damage.
Also at Indiana - Indiana Borough
police and campus police evacuated the
Hadley Union Building due to a bomb
threat. The student union building was
closed for more than 12 hours, and all
activities scheduled to be held in the
building were postponed.
FEATUMES
FEATUMES FEATUME.^
Black Omlteral Momitli,
Black leaders of past, present add to future
By Jamie A. Crankfield
StcffReporter
Alexander D u m a s (1802-1870)
Bom Alexander Davy de la Pailleterie,
Alexander Dumas's work still thrills people
all over the world. Dumas has written over
200 volumes of plays and historical
romances.
In 1839 Dumas began writing historical
novels with the intention of reviewing the
history of France in them. Two of his
most famous works are Count of Monte
Cristo and The Three Musketeers.
Dr. Ralph
Johnson
Bunche
(1904-1971) The forty honorary degrees
and the one Nobel Prize tell a lot about the
contributions Bunche has made to world
peace. Bunche was the class valedictorian at
Los Angeles' Jefferson High School,
Magna Cum Laude graduate of UCLA, and
winner of the Tappan Prize at Havard
University for the best doctoral dissertation
in the social sciences in 1934.
Bunche continued his post-doctoral
studies at Northwestem University, the
London School of Economics and the
University of Capetown in South Africa.
He was the chairman of the political
science department at Howard University in
1937.
During World War II he was the
associate chief of the dependent areas in the
States Department.
He became the
Jesse Jackson is one of today's black leaders. He is currently
seeking the democratic presidential candidacy nomination.
mediator of the United Nations in 1948.
He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in
1950.
Dr. Charles Drew (1904-1950)
The pioneo" in blood plasma preservation,
Dr. Drew saved thousands of lives during
World War II. He discovered a way to
preserve blood plasma in blood banks for
emergency needs. While studying medicine
at McGill University in Canada he was
awarded first prize in physiological
anatomy. He also received the Spingam
Medal for his outstanding contributions to
human welfare.
M(g(S(D)rdl Lnnn©
ACIDC screams on ^Burn Up Your Video'
By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist
Burn
Up Your
Video--AC/DC
The bad boys of rock are back and are as
raw, obnoxious, dirty, and violent as ever.
In other words, exactly the way they're
supposed to be.
With their first full-length studio album
in three years, Aussie headband^s AC/DC
have loudly claimed the position of the
leaders of the metal brigade, heaviest of the
E d i n b o r o - The Student Government heavy, the piinnacle they occupied in the
Association opened an ice skating rink for early '80's.
the students and the community to use.
But AC/DC has a long way to go. After
The rink, built for less Uian $1000 by releasing two very weak albums. Flick of
the University Maintenance Department, is the Switch and Fly on the Wall, the band
located at a lake near campus.
dethroned itself as king of metal and
Also at Edinburo - A male student became a parody of itself.
was arrestd by campus police and charged
However, they began to get back on the
with harassment and public drunkeness. right track with Who Made Who, a greatest
Police said that the student, Richard hits/soundtrack recording to "Maximum
Kovelesky, struck and bit a male resident Overdrive." Now, Blow Up Your Video
assistant.
marks another turning point in the
mercurial career of AC/EXT.
Although Video will never gain the
classic status of Back in Black or For
Those About to Rock We Salute You, it
should do well enough to put AC/DC back
as one of the heavy metal frontmnners.
Nobody analyzes heavy metal in the
sense of strong lyrics or musical
craftsmanship. The bottom line is Is it
good to crank up on the highway with the
top down on a hot summer night?
The answer is: most definitely. While
the music is more melodic than anything
the band has done since Back in Black, the
driving beat and the slick hooks will keep
the headbangers haj^y.
The album kicks off with the first
single, "Heatseeker," a hard-driving
cruncher, and never lets up. No sappy epic
ballads will be found on this record.
The best tracks on the album include
"Go Zone," "Kissin' Dynamite," "Nick of
Time," and "Two's Up." Although these
cuts stand out, there is surprisingly litUe
filler of the record.
Angus Young's guitar licks are liable to
leave even AC/DC haters playing air
guitar. And Brian Johnson's vocals may
sound like he's been gargling Liquid
Plumber, but you can't help but sing
(yell?) along.
Nobody expects Beethoven from these
boys from Australia. But they do expect
hard-rocking, party-time howlers, and that
is exactly what AC/DC delivers.
[Ratings: ***** outstanding; **** very
good; *** good; ** fair; * poor.]
Short takes: Joan Jett's old bandmate in
the Runaways, Lita Ford, has a new album
out, Lita. Her music is very similar to
Jett's, and the album cover alone will sell.
Keyboardist and vocalist Paul Carrack
has been toiling in studios for years, but
playing in Mike + the Mechanics and
Roger Waters' backing band helped him
break into the mainstream. His new
album, One Good Reason, is doing well
and has spurned a Top 10 hit, "Don't Shed
A Tear." Nice album.
Quickly developing a cult following is
Buster Poindexter (a.k.a. David Johannson).
With the help of bubbling hit "Hot Hot
Hot," this campy artist is approaching
stardom, albeit in a bizarre way.
6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, February 19, 1988
SPOMTS SMOMTS SFOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Bald Eagles and Nittany Lions take to the mat for an EWL showdown
By Mike Leavy
Co-Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle grapplers go up against
the past this weekend as tiiey host the
Nittany Lions on Saturday for the fifteenth
meeting between the two wrestiing powers.
The Nittany Lion grapplers are 14-0
versus the Bald Eagles in a rivalry that
dates back to 1942.
Last year at Penn State, LHU lost 21-13
and Head Coach Neil Tumer feels tiiat this
year's meeting could reverse the 45 year
trend.
"I believe an upset is possible," he said
of the match.
The Nittany Lions come to the Field
House with a 12-5-1 dual meet record and
eight wins out of their last ten dual meets.
In recent action, the Blue and White
matmen crushed West Virginia and Pitt
24-16 and 28-16 respectively. PSU is 4-0
in the EWL and hasn't lost an EWL match
since 1981 to Bloomsburg.
The Bald Eagle matmen are 13-2 on the
year and also boast a 4-0 EWL record. The
last meeting between the two squads was at
Mat-Town last year where the Haven took
first by half a point over second place Penn
State.
The Amateur Wrestiing News has Penn
State at number six and Lock Haven right
behind at number seven.
Here are the weight by weight matchups
for this weekend's main event
118 pounds - Sixth ranked Craig Corbin
takes on fourth ranked Kenny Chertow.
Corbin's record stands at 30-5 to Chertow's
23-6-1. This will be the first meeting
between'the two.
126 pounds - Jeff Husick, 25-6-1 and
ranked 12th in the nation, meets the
number two man Jim Martin who boasts a
29-1-1 record. Husick and Martin have
never met on the collegiate level but did
face each other in high school. Martin was
an All-American last year at 118 pounds.
134 pounds - Anthony Melfi goes to the
mat against Freshman Jeff Demlan. Melfi
is 7-9-1 on die year while Dernlan checks
in at 18-13.
142 pounds - Gary Chaddock (19-12-4)
takes on Rob Meloy. Meloy stands at
9-2-1 on the season after coming back from
knee surgery.
150 pounds - Thane Tumer 22-16, faces
sixth ranked Sean Finkbeiner. Finkbeiner
has taken all of the previous meetings
with Tumer.
158 pounds - John Barrett retums to
action for the Haven at 19-13 after being ill
for West Virginia's match. Barret will
meet either Jason Suter or Mark
Shafranich.
167 pounds - Jody Karam, the number
eight man in the nation with a 24-1 record
will take on Mark Sidorick who is
unranked at 8-6-2.
177 pounds - The match everyone has
been waiting for. Number tiiree ranked
Brad Lloyd, 28-0 meets number two man
Dan Mayo, 26-1-1. This will be tiie first
• meeting between the two giants and
national champion candidates.
190 pounds - Bill Freeman and number
nine Andy Voit meet once again. Voit
took last year's match 6-0 but Turner
thinks tilings may be different this time
around for the 21-6-1 Freeman.
Third ranked Brad Lloyd puts his perfect 28-0 record on the line against
second ranked Dan Mayo of Penn State in Saturday's Eastem Wrestling
League showdown at the Thomas Field House. Doors open at 6 p.m.
"Bill is in the best shape of his life and
is ready for the challenge," said Tumer.
Hwt.- Mike Mazza tangles with Marc
Padwe. Mazza, 19-10-1 should have no
problem with Padwe checking in at 5-12-2.
The PSU match also has special
meaning for four of the Haven wrestlers as
this will be their last appearance in front of
Lock Haven's fans.
Bill Pccaitis, Karam, Mazza and Freeman
are in their fourth and final year of
eligibility.
This match will be very influential on
national and regional rankings, according to
Tumer.
"This is definitely the battle of the
EWL," said Tumer. "We will be facing
Penn State at its strongest tiiis year."
Even with the Nittany Lions at full
strength, Tumer thinks the Haven can break
PSU's reign of wins.
"If everyone wrestles every minute of
every match with the determination to win,
then we can make it happen," said Tumer.
All reserved seating is sold out but
general admission seats are available.
Coach Tumer said tiiere will be space on
the floor up to ten feet from the mat after
tiie stands fill up. Students with a valid ID
get in for free. The doors open at 6 p.m.
Bald Eagle wrestling; this year could be ours against Penn State
By Joe Jones
and
Rob Yoegel
Sports Columnists
A few months ago, the wresUers of the
World Wrestling Federation packed the
Thomas Field House to what was believed
to be its capacity.
But those who believed that were indeed
wrong, as a truly different breed of
"Wrasslin" will pile fans to tiie rafters and
beyond on Saturday night.
"This is probably tiie biggest one," said
Head Wrestling Coach Neil Turner on
comparing the upcoming dual meet versus
Penn State to all the other matches in his
career.
But Tumer still handles it like any other
match. He knows his guys are ready
because they train to win every match and
they don't emphasize one match over the
entire seasons.
Yes, sure the Thomas Field House will
2
a.
<^
I
Jody Karam 24-1, faces Mark Sidorick 8-6-2, at 167 pounds this Saturday.
be louder tiian ever. Yes, you may have to
get in line extremely early to see the
action, but Coach Tumer will try not to let
that bother him.
"Every year Penn State is a mark on our
schedule," said Tumer.
Turner tries to breed his wrestiers for a
National Championship or All-American
status, so he feels that his squad always
faces quality teams all year. Penn State is
just another one of those quality matches.
Surprisingly, there hasn't been as great a
media blitz on Turner or his squad as may
have been expected.
"It actually hasn't been that bad...the
extra things haven't been that great," said
Tumer of the press' coverage of the match.
But he did note that the campus media,
city papers and some Penn Stale media all
have upgraded their interest in the annual
affair.
Through it all. Turner and his group
have been taking it in stride.
They know what they have to do, and
now they have to go out and do it.
There is of course, as opposed to other
years, a great chance for the Bald Eagle
matinen of Lock Haven this season to beat
the Nittany Lions of Penn State.
Maybe they won't say it, but a victory
tomorrow night would be one of the
sweetest things any Neil Tumer team has
ever tasted.
Friday, February 19,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7
)IP(D)MTJ
SFOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTJ
Lady Eagle cagers crush Fighting Scots of Edinboro 75-49
Bishop with 14 and Wadefinishedwith 11.
The victory raises the Lady Eagles to 7-2
Sports Reporter
in die Westem Division and 13-11 overall.
Edinboro drops to 4-6 in the division and
12-10 overall.
The Edinboro Fighting Scots came to
"They didn't play nearly as well as we
town Wednesday night and were blown
had expected them to. I will say that we
away by the Lady Eagle cagers 75-49.
were at the top of our game, but I think the
The Lady Eagles struck first with six
home fans witnessed what a four hour bus
unanswered points before Edinboro put
drive can do to a team," said Scarfo.
their first two on the board. Those six
"The game was close until we came
points were enough to build a lead the Lady
through with a scoring spurt before
Eagles would never relinquish.
halftime, and that's when they cracked."
An early first half surge by Edinboro, led
The only problem Scarfo had with
by scoring star Montique Wade, cut LHU's
Wednesday night's contest was with the
lead to four and with foiu- minutes left in
officials.
the first half the Lady Eagles led by one,
"It was terrible (the officiating); they (the
22-21. It was the closest Edinboro would
officials) were supposed to be two of the
come to the lead.
better refs in the Westem Division," said
Junior captain Cindy Richards led the
Scarfo. "I know it's hard to officiate a
first half attack with 10 points followed by
'Frank Scarfo' kind of game which is very
teammates Maryellen Jaskuta and Joy
aggressive, but they just blew a lot of
Redmon with six. At halftime the Lady
calls."
Eagles had a commanding 11 point lead,
Scarfo and the Lady Eagles travel to
34-23.
California University Saturday with a
The second half was dominated by the
simple strategy planned.
Lady Eagles as they ran circles around the
"Win. Winning the game is our
hapless Edinboro team, and outscored them
strategy.
We beat them when we played
41-26. When the score reached 70-36, Head
them
at
home
(78-56), but it will be
Coach Frank Scarfo decided to give his
difficult
to
win
at
CU because the men's
starters a break and let everyone in on the
game
will
be
a
big
one, and I expect tiiat
lopsided victory.
there
will
be
a
big
crowd
on hand for that.
Richards led the team with 14 points
followed by Jaskuta and Kris Wiberg wiUi The crowd will be a big factor as to how
10 each. All but two on the team scored at we play on Saturday," said Scarfo.
least one point. Edinboro was led by Sarah "Winning on the road is never easy with a
By Merritt La Porta
Bald Eagle men dunk Edinboro
By Robert Cooper
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagles got 21 points from Eric
Heam and 16 from Tim Glass as they
defeated the Fighting Scots of Edinboro,
89-80 Wednesday night at Thomas Field
House.
"It was a very big win," said Head Coach
Kurt Kanaskie. "It was the first time ever
Lock Haven has beaten Edinboro twice in
one year. We won up there for the first
time in 35 years earlier in the season, and
we're proud of our win tonight"
The Haven jumped out early with Heam
scoring 10 of tiie first 12 points to give tiie
Eagles a 12-7 lead, 4:40 into the ball game.
The Scots were able to establish a short
run to tie tiie Haven at 14-14 witii 12:41 to
go in the first half.
From that point on, the Bald Eagles
never looked back as tiiey led the Fighting
Scots 46-39 at die half.
Sophomore forward John Jekot got
things started for the Haven in the second
half by knocking down two sti-aight
three-point shots, that ignited a 21-4 mn by
the Haven which included a thunderous,
crowd-pleasing dunk by Dean Kreibel.
Edinboro responded with an 18-5 mn of
their own against the Haven's reserves,
cutting the Eagles' lead from 21 to eight,
forcing Kanaskie to call time out and
replace the subs with the regular players.
"I think we took some quick,
questionable shots," said Kanaskie, in
response to the big lead cut. "We had a lot
of young players in at one time, and they
didn't handle the pressure as well," added
Kanaskie.
The game started to get out of control
toward the end, as tempers started to flare
up, which almost ended up in a bench
clearing brawl at die end of the ball game.
"After the game was over, Tony Bacon
was shoved, and he retalliated," said
Kanaskie. "Jim Simms (the head coach of
Edinboro) and I are almost close friends.
He thought that Bacon started it, and I
disagreed with him. We met in the hall for
15 minutes, and everything is fine now."
Lock Haven improved their record to
15-8 overall and 8-1 in tiie PSAC West.
Edinboro fell to 10-14 overall and 3-7 in
die conference.
With the win, the Haven clinched
second place in the PSAC West, and they
will b^ going to California to play the
undefeated Vulcans in the PSAC West
regular season championship Saturday
night at 8 p.m.
Kris Wiberg lines up to take a foul shot in Wednesday night's
game against Edinboro. LHU went on to beat the Fighting
Scots 75-49. Wisberg scored ten points on the night. They
face California on the road this Saturday.
large and noisy crowd.
Lady Eagles basketball captain Cindy
Richards received a certificate for her
selection to the Eastem College Athletic
Conference weddy honor roll.
Richards was chosen for her perfcxmance
during the week of January 9, when she
scored II points in a 96-80 loss against
nationally ranked Mount Saint Mary's, and
then two nights later scored 18 points in a
70-58 win against Kutztown.
Richards is the team's second leading
scorer, averaging 13.0 points a game and
leads the team with 119 assists.
Swimmers head to Clarion for
PSAC's with 3-7 record
By Polly Benton
position as coach, and also the past season,
as "a challenge" and also an enjoyable
experience.
She also expressed her interest in next
The Swimming and Diving team took year's season by extending an invitation to
off for Clarion this Wednesday with a 3-7 all interested students to try out for the
record to compete in the conference team next season.
championhips being held there this
Kissinger had a banner year for the
weekend.
Haven as she broke the record for the 1,(XX)
Participating in this weekend's meter freestyle (40 laps) with a time of
conference meet are die swim team's relay 12.09.26. The old record was 12.09.66.
team of Tracy Campbell, Kerry Fitzpatrick,
Looking back over the season, Kissinger
Katiiy Kalemba, Tracy Rogers, and team
said that the team spirit was good despite
captain Penny Kissinger. Diving for the
the fact that the team ran across many
team will be Tara Dewane.
obstacles.
Head Coach Carolyn Ludwig said that
Kissinger said that Lewis' resignation
she doesn't think the Haven will finish on
was quite "a shock to die entire team."
top, but they won't be at the bottom either.
Aside from the change in coaching staff,
"Tara has a definite shot at a top six or a the team tangled with several injuries,
top three position in either the one-meter or unforeseen illness, and a loss of two
two-meter dive," said Ludwig.
teammates to the Intemational Studies
During the season, the team acquired a Program.
change in coaching staff as Jeff Lewis
Team spirit is still strong among the
resigned his head coaching position and
team
as Tracy Campbell said, "I don't know
Ludwig took over.
how
we
will place this weekend, but we are
Ludwig has been coaching since 1969 for
going
for
the best-tiie gusto."
all age groups, and she viewed her new
Sports Reporter
8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, February 19, 1988
Hoberman announces
By Terry Day
StcffReporter
Lock Haven University professor Alfred
Hoberman has recently announced his
candidacy for the Pennsylvania General
Assembly in the 76th Disfrict.
Hoberman will be seeking the
nomination in the Republican Primary.
Hoberman, Chairman of the Department
of Chemistry/Physics/Geosciences made
the announcment last Tuesday at the Ross
Library.
"I believe that I am the one person who
can make a difference and lead the 76th
Distiict towards the 21st century," stated
Hoberman.
According to Hoberman, his opponent,
incumbent Representative RusseU
Letterman, has been representing the area
run for
for 18 years and the number of jobs in the
district has decreased.
"I think I would find it appalling that
after 18 years our representative reads the
govemor's press releases and the budget,"
said Hoberman.
He said,"If 1 were there, I would help die
govemor write the budget"
Hoberman also said that he wants to
bring jobs and leadership to the district and
that his training in education allows him to
work with industries.
CRUISE SHIPS
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Congress
PICK
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He also said that he knows the problems
of local government.
"Tax reforms are needed to allow the
local government to function, to fund
education, to help the retired people and to
attract industries," said Hoberman.
As far as campaigning affecting his job,
Hoberman said that his job maintains
priority over his campaign.
ON ALL
WINTER
CLOTHING
OPEN Thursday &
Friday
until 9 pm
Corner of Church &
Grove Sts.
748-3491
After the LHU Matmen SOAR over the Penn State Nittany Lions
tomorrow night at 8 PM in Thomas Fieldhouse,
come to the SCC "Late Skate" at Magic River
Skateland,on Feb. 20, from 11 PM to 2 AM ,
at 501 East Walnut Street (3 blocks down from
Kmart). Free admission with a
validated I.D. Skate rental 750.
D.J. Sterling "Chilly" White.
The SCC Executive Committee would like to
to wish the LHU Wrestlers the Best of Luck
in their EWL Dual meet against Penn State.
Media of