Pick up a
petition and run
for an SCC
executive office!

IL^A ]M(m(Bm UJidw(BmM^

Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Eye

Vol. 34 No. 38 8 Pages
Friday, March 18,1988

Happy
day-after
St. Patrick's
Day!!

SCC proposes plans for PUB development project
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co-News Editor

A proposed agreement between the SCC
and tlie University lo hire an architect to
study student union expansion was passed
at Wednesday's Senate meeting.
The proposal, passed by a vote of
22-2-0, says that the University will hire
an architect from the Commonwealth's
General Services Department to do a study
of expanding the Parson's Union Building
.(PUB).
The SCC will reimburse the University
for the cost of the General Services
architect, according lo the proposal.
The proposal also says that if General
Services does not have an available
architect, then the SCC will consider its
next step, which may be to hire an outside
architect.
SCC President Bob Rote said that the
cost of the General Services architect could
range from S0-$5,000 because he/she is a
part of the Commonwealth, while an
outside architect could run approximately

S5,000-S3O,000.

"The SCC could be spending a great deal
of money for an architect to do the
preliminary study," said Rote.
In discussion of the original proposal.
Senator Kathy Burns asked that the
proposal be amended to say that the SCC
should consider, if an architect from
General Services is not available, its next
move before hiring an outside architect.
"If wc arc going to spend $5,000 to
$30,000 on an architect, then wc should
review our considerations as part of the
agreement wilh the Univcrsiiy," said Bums.
In other business, the senate
unanimously approved the candidates for
the Bookstore Manager Search Committee.
The candidates who were approved are
Robert Lynch, assistant to the vice
president for administration and
development, Lawrence Pad, associate
professor of computer science/ management
science and accounting, Mike Major, a
senior management science major, Gail
Royer, a junior environmental biology
major, and SCC Public Relations Officer
Paul Knappenberger.

In other matters, Rote said in his report
that the University is "in the process" of
taking the campus parking ticket fine
money from the SCC.
Rote said that Phelps is now preparing
to take the fees away from the SCC.

"This amounts to approximately
$12,000. It means that our budgeting
process-may be a litUe more painful," said
Role.
Rote said that they haven't taken it yet,
aldiough it's "pretty much in the process."

Before Wednesday's SCC meeting, President Bob Rote
introduced a seven minute film concerning a student union
expansion project proposed at Millersville University.

Committee plans surveyy architect to study student union
By John P Elder
Co-News Editor

The possible expansion of the Parsons
Union Building (PUB) took another step
yesterday morning as the PUB Expansion
Committee met to discuss future plans.
After watching a vidcouipe that dcUiiled a
similar expansion process currently
underway at Millersville University,
committee members concluded that some
kind of expansion is definitely needed.
According to Linda Rusin, chairperson
for the commitiec, the PUB lacks many
things found at other universities.
"Other siudeni unions put ours lo
shame," said Rusin. "Our building is only
appropriate for 1500-1700 students, yel we
now have over 3000."
Rusin said that the committee is
currently investigating whether to expand
the current building or to build an
additional building.
In order to expand the current facilities,
Rusin said that the expansion would have
lo be built toward the field hockey field or
lo add additional floors.
Rusin also said that although the

committee is considering building an
additional building, no vacant space can be
found on campus.
However, the committee is also

Linda Rusin
considering the purcliasc of a large building
near campus.
"There's no room to build on campus,
but we're looking into purchasing the old

silk mill," said Rusin.
expansion, the committee appointed
The mill is located on North Fairview member Herb Monroe to create a student
Street, and according to Rusin, is about survey.
eight times the size of the current PUB.
"What we're doing is making up a list of
To decide which building options are suggestions to see what students want,"
most appropriate for the PUB, Rusin said said Monroe.
that the SCC has approved funds for a state
According to Monroe, the survey will be
architectural study.
distributed in about two weeks and wili
According to Rusin, the committee contain suggestions such as a banquet
chose to have the state sludy the options room, more ping pong and pool tables, and
because hiring a private architect would a bowling alley.
cost about $30,000 more.
Monroe said that he has visited many
"We're trying lo keep costs as low as other campus student union buildings and
possible," said Rusin.
found them to be superior to the PUB.
Wilh a projected cost of up to $5000, the
"Our building is lacking a lot, compared
stale-conducted survey results are expected to other schools," said Monroe.
to be ready by May.
Other options being considered for the
"We're notifying the stale this week and expansion arc more office rooms, additional'
hope lo have the results for students lo meeting rooms, and an enlarged snack bar.
look at by the end of the semester," said The committee is also looking into a new
Rusin.
recreation room, information desk, and a
Although many expansion options are large multi-purpose room.
Although Rusin is unsure of the cost of
currently under consideration, Rusin said
that no decisions will be made until the such an expansion, she said she is confident
committee knows exactly what kind of that sludenls suppori the project.
"I feel that most people want a new
improvements sludenls would like.
"This is their union (the PUB) so wc PUB," said Rusin. "The students need a
place lo do things they wouldn't normally
will give the students what they want."
In order to get student opinions on the do on campus."

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, March 18,1988

Announcements
President's Meeting

NBC News Poll Reporter

An open meeting for faculty, staff and
students with President Craig Dean Willis
has been scheduled for Tues., March 22 at 1
p.m. in Sloan Auditorium. You are invited
to participate in the discussion on a wide
variety of topics of mutual interest.

Attention Band Front
There will be an important mcciing on
Wed., March 30 at 7 p.m. in Sloan 121
concerning fall band. All interested are
encouraged lo attend.

Auditions
Auditions for Neil Simon's one-act
comedy "A Visitor from Forest Hills" will
be held in Sloan 321 on March 21 through
March 23 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Two men
and two women are nccdc experience is necessary.

Student Assistant
A work sludy student is needed to work
full-time during die summer in the office of
the vice president for academic and student
affairs.
Call 2121 and make an
appointment to see Mrs. Weaver.

SCC Executive
Elections

Committee

Petitions arc available and are due by 4
p.m. on April 1. Petitions can be picked
up in the SCC Business Office and should
be retumed to that same office. Elections
will be held on April 12. Any questions
contact Bob Rote at 2331 or stop by office
10 in the lower level of the PUB.

Semi-Formal Dinner Dance
RHA's spring semi-formal dinner dance
will be held Fri., April 8, at the Holiday
Inn in Lamar, PA. Tickets arc $6 per
person and can be purchased from any RHA
member.

SAMS Sweatshirts
Buy your SAMS sweatshirt for $7 from
any Residence Hall Association member or
call Chrissy at 3313. Orders arc being
taken now. Help the RHA short circuit
multiple sclerosis.

Reporter needed for primary election day,
April 26 to work at the Dunnslown Fire
Hall. Must be 18 years of age and able to
work three hours in moming and three
hours in afternoon. Eam $50 a day. For
more information call collect (212)
391-1523 or write Jay Dobkin, Election
Unit, NBC News, New York.

Faculty Lecture Series
Dr. Christopher Hill will present a
speech called "Environment and History in
Colonial India," on Tues., March 22 at
7:30 p.m. in Hamblin Auditorium.

Marriage Preparation
All engaged couples may attend a session
to be presented by four married couples, a
priest, and a sister on Sat., April 30 from 9
a.m.-5 p.m. at the St. Agnes Parish
Center. Registration is due by April 18.
For more information call 748-8592,
748-4535 or 748-4594.

Planetarium Star Show
"Adventures along the Spectrum," an
entertaining and educational star program
for families with children ages 9 and up as
well as for adults will be featured in Ulmer
Planetarium on the Sundays of March 20,
March 27, and April 10. The shows will
be at 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m.

"Play On"
Tickets for the University Players
mainstage production "Play On" arc now
available in the secretary's office in the
PUB. Perfomiancc dates are March 24, 25,
and 26.

Video Conference
Richard S. West, coordinator of human
relations and minority affairs, and Dr. Linda
Koch, dean of students, will co-coordinate a
live video conference called "Racism on
Campus: Toward an Agenda For Action"
on Tues., March 22 in Woolridge Hall
Lounge from 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. A panel
discussion on "Racism on LHU's Campus"
will follow the video conference.

EAGLE EYE
I'arsons Union Building
LA>ck Ilavcn Univcrsiiy
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

Sue Berger
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilly
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
Abby Mylin
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 Ilavcn Univcrsiiy. It is published bi-wcckly
in accordance with the Univcrsiiy Calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye arc the responsibility of the editorial slaff and do not necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Ilavcn University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must tw submitted to the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publicalion. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
include the writer's signature and phone number. The edilorial slaff reserves the right lo edit the copy
for libel, taste, slyle, and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is funded by ihe student activity fee.

Smokeless Tobacco
Mrs. JoAnne Hoberman, dental hygienist
for Keystone Central School District, will
present a program on the health hazards of
smokeless tobacco, "Smokeless Tobacco:
Don't Give Us Any Lip," on March 21 at 7
p.m. in the Woolridge TV Lounge.

Bike Club Triathlon
The first Bike Club Weekend Warrior
Triathlon will be held on April 9. Start
getting in shape now. Prizes will be
awarded

Summer

Opportunity

The University Summer Orientation
Committee is seeking 12-15 students to
assist in the d e v e l o p m e n t
and
implementation of LHU's new summer
orientation program. Applicants should be
in good academic standing, be active in
various campus organizations, be outgoing,
friendly, energetic, willing to take on a
challenge, and be available from June
14-Jttnc 28. Watch for the ad in next
Tuc;., Eaplc Eye.

Government Opportunities
Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed for summer
and/or fall. Apt. located downtown.
$93/monih, heat and water included.
Cable and phone hook up in own room.
Call Jen or Colleen at 748-2016.

Energy Lecture
Dr. Albert Bartlett, a physics professor
from the University of Colorado at Boulder,
will lecture on "The Forgotten
Fundamentals of the Energy Crisis" on
Tues., March 22 at 8 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium. Bartlett is the University's
Visiting Scientist.

Fiction Workshop
Nationally known writer Joaima Higgins
will conduct a fiction workshop for writers
on Mon., March 21 at 8 p.m. in room 321
of Sloan.

Student Employees Needed
Work study students needed to assist
custodians throughout campus, Monday
through Friday. Premium pay for working
6 a.m.-8 a.m. Contact Ben Manion at
2016 or Ken Fisher at 2020, Russell
Basement.

Professional Experience
The ClU 10 Development Center for
Adults needs volunteer tutors for Adult
GED High School Equivalency and/or
reading students.
No experience is
necessary. Training is iirovidcd. Daytime
or evening hours. Only a two hour time
coinmilmcnt once a week is required. For
more information call 893-4038.

Summer Positions
Applications are available in the Tutorial
Center, Smith G-11, for composition
tutors for the summer Educational
Opportunity Program session to be held
from June 24-July 29. Applicants must be
in good academic standing as juniors or
seniors. Preference will be given to
English majors. Excellent interpersonal
skills necessary. Application deadline is
April 8.

The Pa. Civil Service Commission will
conduct a seminar on Tues., March 29 at 1
p.m. in room 206, Raub Hall to discuss
with seniors about entry-level positions
with the Commonwealth of Pa. Test
announcements for chemists, geologist
trainee, entry-level professional positions
in environmental protection (bachelor's
degrees in biology, chemistry, physics, or
an environmental field), administration and
management trainee, financial management
trainee, and computer science management
trainee. Applications may be picked up at
the Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, G-3. Complete a separate
civil service application form for each test
announcement. The representative will
collect the applications during his visit on
campus.

Job Interview
York YMCA, York, Pa., will have an
information table in Bentley Hall Lounge,
Mon., March 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
for summer camp positions.

Newman Center Activities
State Newman Conference for all college
students on April 15-17 in Wilkes-Barre.
The theme is Peace-making—interior,
interpersonal, public. Cost is $30 per
student. RSVP by today to NewmanCenter, 748-8592.

Job Interview
Hills Department Store, Aliquippa, Pa.,
will be conducting on-campus interviews
on Mon., March 21 for retail management
trainees. All non-technical majors will be
considered.

Tenants Needed
Newly remodeled Zoo is looking for
summer tenants. Rent based on number of
persons. Perfect off-campus location. Call
Dan or Dean in the evening at 748-4662:

Sports Saturday
Join Rob Yoegel and Rob Cooper every
Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. on WLHU
9 0 . 3 . Call-ins wanted at 2212.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

Friday, March 18,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

MEWS NEWS

NEWS , MEWS NEWS NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

Schwartz attends press conference, gives speech
Its annual sales are $110 million and
employs approximately 2,400 people.
When asked about the role of minorities
in his company Schwartz said, "Our
employment reflects the community we're
in. Champion puts the best qualified people
in the positions."
Champion's Lock Haven plant is
unionized, but Schwartz said, in regard to
unions, that he believes the companies
themselves should actually handle the
communications and relations with
employees.
Schwartz also addressed students, faculty,
and staff on Tuesday evening in Sloan
Theatre and discussed what industry expects
from higher education and what the role of
an industry is in its community.
"A college education is only the start. It This year's Industrialist, Charles P. Schwartz, is talking with
provides basic teachings to continue on the Polly Benton, the presenter for Tuesday's press conference.
joumey of life. Education helps us to adapt
necessary in the business world and in life
to changes and keep us from freezing in business, said Schwartz.
in general.
Literatiu'e,
for
example,
shows
students
place," said Schwartz.
about
the
many
choices,
problems,
and
Over the past three days Schwartz
Students need a liberal arts education
attended a number of different activities and
with courses in such areas as history, hopefully triumphs in life, said Schwartz.
By reading, students can develop classroom discussions aimed toward
literatiu'e, the visual arts, computers, and
character, stamina, and insight that is business and management science majors.

By Jeffrey Huckel
StcffReporter
As part of the Industrialist-in-Residence
program, this year's industrialist, Charles
P. Schwartz, Jr., answered questions from
joumalism students in a press conference.
Schwartz, Ihe chairman of the Board of
Champion Parts Rebuildcrs Inc., was in
Robinson Hall's sixth floor television
studio on Tuesday to answer questions on
various topics such as the role of
minorities in business, the impact of
unions on business, and the reasons for
recycling.
"We have to recycle or we are going to
die from all of the trash," said Schwartz.
If there would be more recycling, there
would be fewer landfills, he added.
Champion Parts Rebuilders is the largest
rcbuilder in the nation of parts for cars,
tmcks, and farm equipment.
The company has five plants, including
one in Canada, that process between four
and five million parts a year.

36 named from the campus.,.

Who*s Who releases list for 1988 edition
By Janine Cuccaro
StcffReporter
Thirty-six students will be included in
the 1988 edition of Who's Who among
Students in American Universities and
CollgggsAccording to Tim Susick, associate dean
of students at Lock Haven University, the
students were selected based upon academic
achievement, service to the community,
participation in extracurricular activities,
and potential for continued success.
Susick said that he is pleased with the
program and that it provides "an
opportunity to recognize students who
demonstrate academic leadership and other
leadership."
Susick added that facuUy, staff, and
student government members may
nominate one student through forms which
he distributes.
Susick said that he then reviews each
nominee's academic record and
extracurricular involvement to determine
who will be recognized by Who's Who.
Included in this publication are students
from 1400 institutions of higher education
in the United States and several foreign
countries. The number of students who
may be named from each school is by the
size of the school.
Dr. Saundra Hybels, a professor in the

English/Journalism/Philosophy
department, said that when considering a
student for nomination she looks for an
outstanding journalist, someone who has
written a lot or been an editor.
"Who's Who does seem to recognize the
outstanding students," said Hybels.
Stephanie Taylor, a senior health science
major who is among this year's students,
said, "It's nice to be rewarded for the work
I've done. I'd like to thank the person who
nominated me."
According to Michael Major, a senior
management science major who received
the honor this year for the second time, "I
was named last year, and a lot of people
congratulated me on it . . . .This must
really mean something."
Other LHU students named are Sheri
Andrus, Susan Berger, Henry Boyd, Jenifer
Cacolice, Dorothy Costello, Lynda
Cropper, Michael Crosson, Andrew Davis,
Robert Eaton, and Melissa Enslin.
Also included are John Fluharty, Helen
Haglich, Dianne Hiryak, Helen Hoover,
Penne Horton, Kathleen Houser, William
Hunter, Kim Kayes, Kevin Kidd, Michael
Kozar, Leo Krajewski, and Karen Lucas.
Other students included are Andrew Lutz,
Suzanne Matejick, Edward Mazza, Ronald
Minges, George Null, Michele Reschini,
Amy Richert, Thomas Seelig, Pamela
Solick, Wendi Vener, and Antoinette
Whittington.

Women*s History Month offers activities,
perspective of womens' contributions
By Beth Pressler
StcffReporter
American women of every race, class,
and ethnic background helped found the
Nation in countless recorded and unrecraded
ways said Lock Haven Mayor Diann
Stuempfle when she proclaimed March as
Women's History Month.
National Women's History Month was
first celebrated last year as an extension of
National Women's History Week that
began on March 8. This date has been
celebrated as Intemational Women's Day for
the past ten years.
Steumpfle added that women have played
and continue to play a critical economic,
cultural, and social role in every sphere of
our Nation's life.
"They have served as early leaders in the
forefront of every major progressive social
change movement. And, despite these
contributions, the role of American women
in history has been consistently overlooked
and undervalued in the body of American
History," said Stuempfle.
In celebration of National Women's
History Month, Lock Haven University has
several activities planned from March 15
through March 30.
There are four separate Brown Bag
Lunches scheduled in the PUB Coffee
House for different groups of women to

discuss the general topic question, "How
does the academic community at Lock
Haven University support my needs?".
The flrst Brown Bag Lunch is today at
noon and is open only to women in faculty
and administrative positions at the
University. The second lunch is March 21
at noon for all women students. The third
is scheduled for March 24 at noon for all
secretarial and staff women.
The fourth lunch is open to all women
and is designed to allow women from
different standpoints in the University to
discuss their roles as women at the
institution.
Maribeth Hanna Long, the coordinator of
the celebration of National Women's
History Month, said that the Brown Bag
Lunches are not exclusionary.
"The point is that, for example, the
faculty will have different needs to express
from the other groups, and this way
everyone will feel more comfortable," said
Long.
At the fourdi lunch on March 30. Long
said that there will be people there who are
in the position of power to do something
about womens' concems.
Other events during National Women's
History Month include the showing of
"The Color Purple" on March 20 and
"Ordinary People" on March 27 and panel
discussions in the lower level of the PUB
after each fllm.

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, March 18, 1988

FEATHJIRES FEATURES

FEATILJMES FEATILJMES FEATUIREI

Crazy games with cash prizes coming to campus
By Shay Tressa
Staff Reporter

Social events coming to campus soon
include such activities as grabbing for
money in a wind chamber, competing in
crazy games, and comedians who challenge
their audience to laugh.
Other activities scheduled in the near
future are a performance by a talent show
winner and also a talent show involving
students.
According to Jamie Crankfield, chairman
of the SCC Social Committee, the week
beginning March 21 will be a busy one in
the way of activities planned by the social
committee.
The "Blizzard of Bucks" will take place
in Price Auditorium on Monday, March 21
at 8 p.m. The event will be run by Paul
Adams, "The Wizzard of Blizzard".
Two "leasers", in which the money
machine to be used in the "Blizzard of
Bucks" will be set up and operating, will
occur in Bentley Lobby prior to the event.
Students will be able to sign up for the
"Blizzard of Bucks" at this time.
Throughout the event, contestants will
be selected at random and placed in three

groups of four to compete in some "crazy"
games. One example is the contestants
pulling their faces in whipped cream.

Blizzard of bucks machine

searching for a piece of gum, chewing the
gum, and finally blowing a bubble with it.
The rewards for undergoing such games
are as follows: the winner of each game
receives $25, a t-shirt, and the chance to
compete for $500. The overall winner will
be given a certain amount of time to grab
money as it blows around in the machine.
The contestant is allowed to keep the
money he or she grabs.
In another event, three comedians will
visit the campus on March 22 to give an
hour of stand-up comedy routine and then
prove the title of the event, "We Can Make
You Laugh," is true.
Students who attend the event at 8 p.m.
in the PUB Coffeehouse have the chance
of being one of the randomly selected
audience members whose goal it is to
watch each of the comedians for two
minutes each and not even crack a smile
or emit a small giggle.
Contestants who manage lo watch Craig
Anton, Barry Abraham, and Emory Emory
(yes, it's his real name!) for a total of six
minutes without laughing will receive $25
and a t-shirt.
Wednesday, March 23 will see talent
show winner Fred Wahler performing in the
Coffeehouse of the PUB. He will perform

for about 90 minutes beginning at 8 p.m.
Wahler will be playing the piano and
singing songs by musicians such as Billy
Joel and Elton John, as well as performing
his own material. Crankfield described
Fred's performance as "really great, out of
sight!"
A talent show open to all University
students will occur on April 25, although
the time and place have not yet been
determined. The talent show will include
"practically anything that involves talent,"
according to Crankfield.
Students wishing to participate in the
talent show and students who would like to
see a concert this semester should contact
Crankfield.
So far, no plans have been made for a
concert due to "low Social Committee
funds and a lack of student input", said
Crankfield.
Crankfield said, however, that a concert
is a possibility if enough students make
suggestions so that the Social Committee
can make a decision on a concert that can
"pay for itself."
More events are coming in the future,
said Crankfield, because the Social
Committee is detennined to "make sure the
students get their money's worth."

Markowitz makes directing debut in up-coming one act
By Joe Garrison
StcffReporter
University Players Vice President Debbie
Markowitz makes her on-campus directing
debut with the upcoming one-act
production of "A Visitor from Forest Hills"
this spring.
This Neil Simon (The Odd Couple,
Brighton Beach Memoirs) comedy will be
preformed on April 22-24 in Sloan 321 and
is yet another play that hopes to draw
attention to the student directed plays held
in Sloan's Countdown Theatfe.
Markowitz last directed two years ago in
Muncic, Indiana when she attended the
Intemational Thespian Society Conference.
She enjoyed her experiences there, and since
then she has added lo her knowledge of
theatre and will soon be putting it to the
test.
The play itself profiles the usual
pre-wedding doubts most brides go through.
In this case, the bride-to-be has locked
herself in a room, and her parents are faced
wilh the dilemma of trying to coax their
daughter out and getting her to the altar.
"It's very funny and it makes fun of the
pre-wedding jiiicrs most women have," said
Markowitz.
The two main characters of the
production, the parents, fall into the typical
Neil Simon patlcm of being relalable lo the

audience. Just as everyone knows of an
Oscar Madison in their lives, "everyone in
the audience will be able to see a little bit
of their own parents in the characters," said
the play's director.
Auditions for the production will be held
for three consecutive days beginning on
March 21 from 4-6 p.m. in the Countdown
Theau-e.
A veteran actor herself, Markowitz
knows what to look for in prospective
comedic actors.
"You have to be serious in order to do
comedy," she said. She also said that she
needs actors "who will be willing to work
and willing to leam and to try new things."
Markowitz said that student actors can
benefit from acting in the one-act
productions on campus. She believes that
the actors will "get a feeling of
accomplishment as they work towards a
goal of a well done performance."
'
She also pointed to die opportunities of
leaming something new, making friends,
and being able to escape from the "real
world" of school for even a lilllc while.
When Markowitz is not preparing for
her production, she is working on
preparing herself for the theatre life outside
of college. She plans do a theatre
internship this summer. She has written to
some of the more credible United Slates
universities about possible stage managing
assignments and already has received

notices about openings within the various
theatre departments around the coimtry.
She also hopes to further her career in
theatre by studying abroad. Markowitz, a
student wilh a double major in Theatre and
Management Science, plans to go overseas
to England this spring and hopes to
experience "the British way of doing
theatre."
As for now, she is polishing her part in
the current mainstage production of "Play
On!", scheduled to be performed on March
24-26. She assumes the role of the stage
manager of the "play within the play," and
she said she is enjoying the experience.

Her character performs some of the same
duties that she herself has done in the past
and hopes to do for a living in the future.
As the vice president of University
Players, she and her fellow officers have
raised the University's acting company to a
new level of participation within the scope
of campus activities.
"University Players has accomplished a
lot in Ihc past two semesters, and we hope
to do even more next fall," said Markowitz.
A banquet is being planned for early May
and will feature awards that will be given to
deserving actors for their performances
during the past academic year.

Friday, March 18,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

FEATUEES FEATUEES
E(g(S(D)irdl Lnnn®
Plant walks the line,
echoes classic Zeppelin
By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist

Now and Zeit—Robert Plant
As performers from the Sixties and
Seventies pass 40 and head into the
Nineties (hey, it's less than two years
away), a dilemma arises. Should they
continue to produce the same style of
music and risk boring their audience or
should they expand their range and style but
risk alienating those same fans?
The answer to both questions is, of
course, yes and no. Older artists must keep
up, yet still remain loyal to their roots. In
other words, they have to walk the line
between old and new.
George Harrison, Tina Tumer, and the
Grateful Dead did it. Mick Jagger, John
Fogerty, and Starship couldn't.
Robert Plant, with his fourth solo
album. Now and Zen, beautifully walks the
line that has broken the careers of some
musicians and rejuvenated others. While
Plant sounds contemporary and the album
has an eighties feel. Now and Zen echoes
classic Led Zeppelin and harks back to
Plant's roots in blues.
One of the best cuts on the record, "Tall
Cool One," is a case in point This track
is easily danceable and is probably the most
modem track Plant has ever released. But
mixed in at the end are snippets of several
old Zeppelin Uacks, including "Black Dog"
and "Whole Lotta Love," which add classic
flavOT to an 80's cut.
Plant shows on the album that you can
teach an old dog new tricks. The influence
of co-producer and keyboardist Phil
Johnstone, who co-wrote every song but
one, has tumed Now and Zen into the best
fusion yet of computer/keyboard rock and a
hard-rock icon of the 70's.
Adding to the record's significance are the
guitar solos on "Heaven Knows" and "Tall
Cool One" by Jimmy Page. Page, who
was beginning to lose his touch with the
Firm, gets a creative shot in the arm and
delivers two fresh and solid, but not
overbearing, guitar licks.
Also, Plant's voice has not sounded
better since In Through the Out Door.
"The Way I Feel" and "White, Clean, and
Neat" will testify to that statement.
Although nothing on the album will
make you forget "Stairway to Heaven,"
Plant delivers some of his best lyrics in
years. "Ship of Fools" and "Why" can be
ranked with Plant's best
It is such a pleasure to hear Plant's
unique voice again and here's hoping that
all hard rock can reach the maturity and
intelUgence level that Plant occupies.

FEATUEES

FEATUEES

FEATUEES

Wahler to play his version of Joel, John
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Editor

If you've ever tried to fiddle around at the
keyboard only to find your friends clasping
their ears, slyly giving you ear plugs, and
hiding any piano within a hundred mile
vicinity, then you can find appreciation for
the self-taught musician.
Fred Wahler, a junior computer science
major, has been pounding the keys since he
was in second grade when he was enrolled
in a formal piano class.
Formal instruction ended in the sixth
grade and after that Wahler basically let his
fingers do the talking.
Wahler, from Bensalem, Pa. calls music
his "full-time hobby" and puts it "the way I
want to play it."
Elton John, Billy Joel, and INXS are
among Wahler's favorites and he
particularly likes jazz, blues, and rock.
Last spring Wahler made his musical
debut at Lock Haven University in the
SCC Talent Show playing and singing his
way to a flrst place win with an original
composition as well as some pop artists'
tunes.
Talent shows aren't a new endeavor; he's

Fred Wahler, a junior computer science major, will perform
Billy Joel and Elton John classics as well as several original
tunes in the PUB on Wed., March 23 at 8 p.m.
been in talent competitions since the fourth
grade and plans to enter this year's SCC
Talent Show to defend his title.
Last semester Wahler played in a coffee
house but he said, "due to lack of publicity,
I didn't get a real big crowd."
This year Wahler will entertain LHU in

his second coffee house on Wednesday
March 23 at 8 p.m. in the PUB.
Students, faculty, and the public will t>e
entertained by a 15-song set featuring some
Elton John, Billy Joel, Richard Marx, and
some oldies.
Admission is free with validated ID.

On the lighter side...

Women's Month is time to celebrate progress
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Editor
Maybe I was just startled by the door
bell—you know, caught off guard—and out
of insdnct I let the door fly open with no
regard to who was standing behind it.
So, now with the door wide open, I
discovered, much to my distaste, a
three-piece tweed clad body wrapped up so
tightly in the most miserable tie while his
face gave off a red gleam.
I had forgotten my vow never to open
the door to any sale-oriented person as long
as I live.
"Hello little lady... and aren't you the
industrial little one today!" he said as he
pulled at the t-shirt I held in my hand
which he must have mistaken for a dust
mop.
He pushed his way past me and got
inside while I was busy trying to overcome
the nauseating reek that surrounded him.
He suddenly gave me a heart felt hug
which didn't give an uplifting feeling but
did manage to rub some of his sweat on
me.
"Please...sir, um, don't practice your hug
therapy on me, please...I'm rather busy
right now so if you'd just..."
"Now, now, now...I could just tell you

needed that hug little one, you look
overwrought."
"And if my guess is on target, I bet it's
all the cooking and cleaning—your house
looks marvelous," he grinned again, "but
after picking-up after the kids, and the
hubby...well, you deserve something too
sweetie."
Hubby, kids? Appalled and shocked at
this horrible mistaken identity...the
domestic half of a marriage, or better yet a
family, I tumed and glared into die mirror
expecting Betty Crocker to smile back.
No, it appeared to still be me.
Laughing, I began to usher Mr.
Stink-pot Salesman to the door, "Well, I do
deserve a break, huh? And, that's exactly
what you're interrupting."
Whipping a bag out from seemingly
nowhere, he started really talking.
I was ready for anything...what could
this walking sideshow have to offer...the
amazing belly burner? the nine piece ginsu
knife set? the veggie steam wok?
Suddenly, a wave of "you've come a long
way baby" ran through my veins.
Why was I letting this sweating moron
try to con me?
"Look, I won't play dumb blonde, and
you don't play con man. I don't need a
break from anything except your presence."
As Mr. Hug himself scrambled toward

the door to leave, I felt a surging feeling of
accomplishment Wasn't there a day when
I would've patiently listened to all this
man's gibberish?
March is National Women's Month, and
Uiis year I think it's about time I celebrate
feminine advances in society...being a
woman definitely has it's pluses, as far as
I'm concemed.
Someone asked me if given the chance,
would I step into a male body for a day just
to see what it's like?
I'd rather step inside a baboon's brain.
I'm sure the experience would prove to
be much a similar situation, and
personally, I'd rather swing from trees all
day and eat bananas than experience some
of the things I suspect many of the men I
know do.
Knowing and understanding men would
probably take all the fun out of i t
Anyway, women also can exercise the
prerogative to change their minds with the
flip of a coin, which is great—very
convenient—unless of course you parade
around screaming "ERA."
There's nothing worse than an undecided
hypocrite.
On the lighter side of this wonderful
celebrati(Mi, females have a lot to remember
and to look forward lo...all with the help of
men.

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, March 18, 1988

SIPOIRTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Improvement seen...

Indoor track season ends on high note for men and women
Kim Siar
Sports Reporter

Division II All-East Team.
Both teams got preparation for the meet
by participating at the Penn State
Invitational. Although the team did not do
well. Head Coach Stan Burke was pleased
with the performance.
"We basically went down to see what we
could do against big teams like Rutgers,
'PSU, and Syracuse," said Burke. "The kids
did pretty well perfomance wise."
The past season showed that the team is
improving and should be more of a power
next year.
"The number of athletes is a good
indication that the program is on its way
back," said Burke
This past season,
Jones had an
outstanding season improving her personal
best every meet Jones' best recorded throw
stands at 35' 71/2 ".
Yingling, a sophomore, also had a very

The men's and women's track teams
ended the indoor season on a high note wiUi
the men grabbing a fifth place finish out of
thirteen teams at the Eastem Conference
Athletic Championships at Connecticut
and the women netting personal records
over break.
Carl Fisher, Steve Reeser, Mike
Bachman and Mark Robinson represented
the Bald F.agle men.
Angela Jones, "Bubbles" Whittington
and Sonja Yingling were the Lady Eagles
attending the championships.
Fisher led the pack with first place
showings in the long jump, the high jump
hurtles and the triple jump. Fisher set a
new school indoor record in the triple jump
good indoor season. Yingling competed in
with a jump of 47 feet 1 and three quarter
the 55 meter hurdles and the high jump.
inches.
Her best at these events is an 8.8 in the
Fisher wasn't the only one to set records
hurdles and a high jump reaching 5'.
at the meet as Reeser won the 4(X) meter
The women's best team and individual
run with a record time of 50.28 seconds.
finish of the year was third place at the
The relay team of Bachman, Robinson,
Bucknell University tri-meet. Personal
Fisher and Reeser also set a school record
records included Yingling recording two
with second place time of 325.8.
first places in die high jump and hurdles.
The ladies' team score wasn't as high as
Sophomore Jill Baumgartner also made
the men's but several personal records were
the record chart in taking 3rd place in the
netted at the championships.
two mile run. The meet was highlighted
Jones had a shot put dirow of 35 feet 4
with the third place shot put throw of
inches for her personal best
Angela Jones and Sherry Bowen capping
Whittington had a personal best in the
first in the 220 yd. dash with a time of
55 meter run with a time of 7.79 seconds.
28.6.
Yingling placed fourth in the 55 meter
hurtles.
LHU's meet against Slippery Rock
All of the partcipants were named to the consisted of a first second, and third place

by Yingling in the hurdles , high jump,
and long jump. Whittington took a second
in the 60 yd. dash. Third place ranks were
eamed by freshman Suzanne Hatcher in the
3(X) and sophomore Julie Grasser in the
1000.
Bucknell was also good to the men's
track team as they grabbed a second place
team standing and numerous indoor track
records.
The highlights in the men's roster
includes meets against Slippery Rock,
Delaware, Bucknell, Kutztown, and
Susquehanna.
Junior Carl Fisher grabbed two first
place standings in the triple jump
measuring 44' 511/2" and one in the long
jump at 23' 13/4". Freshman Brian Reeser
also took first in the 400 meter run at the
time of 52.9.
In Slippery Rock's meet second place
ranks were netted by Carl Fisher in the 65
yd. dash , Joe Kravitz in the 800 and
Scott Lockland in the shot put
Against Delaware, the men highlighted
the event with a new indoor track record in
the 1600 relay. The record breaking team
consisted of Tony Fluery, Mark Robinson,
Mike Bachman, and Steve Reeser at a time
of 3:32. Fisher again captured a second in
the long jump and a record in the high
hurdles at 8.11.
Fisher's fastest time was marked against
Bucknell mnning a 7.5. This meet was the
time of still more record breakers with
Steve Reeser running a 50.8 in the 400 yd.
run and the team of Fluery, Reeser,
Robinson, and Fisher breaking their own
team record at a time of 3:28.

The outdoor season starts for
both teams on March 26th.
Pole vaulter Brian Catherman had an
excellent 12'6 jump. Chris Cassel ran the
mile for the Haven.
Burke commented that the team is
improving its performance in the indoor
track with only a few flaws.
"We have a very young team. Our faults
are lack of experience which shows in the
mental preparation but that will all come in
time," he said.
The team consisting of thirty-eight men
and twenty-women will start the outside
season on March 26 at Susquehanna
Invitational.
Burke feels that this past season is just
one of many good ones to come.
"We had a super year," said Burke
rapping up the season.

Cagers lose to Kutztown 86-84 in semifinals round
The Golden Bears of Kutztown put
an abmpt halt to Bald Eagle cagers bid
for the PSAC Championship as they
edged out an 86-84 win at Califomia
University's Hamer Hall.
Lock Haven grabbed a 43-40 lead at
the half and extended it to 13 halfway
through the second half, but Kutztown
batUed back to take the victory.
Senior co-captians Jeff Null and Eric
Hearn lead the offense for the Bald
Eagles with 17 and 15 points
respectively. Sean Lucas added 14 and
Dean Kreibel chipped in 11.
Kutztown was led by Jody
McMillan's 19 points. •
Heam ended his career at Lock Haven
with 1,175 points lo rank him fifth on
the all-time scoring list. Null also
reached the 1,000 point plateau
including
two
seasons
at
EUzabethiown. Null scored 572 points
for the Haven in two seasons after
transfering from Elizabethtown.
The Haven finishes the season with
an 18-11 record

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Jeff Null led the Bald Eagle cagers with 17 points
against Kutztown. Kutztown went on to win 86-84.

Phone

717-748-7778

Friday, March 18,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7

SIPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETJ
Lady Eagle Softball team ready for defense of PC West Crown
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter

This years' Lady Eagle softball team is
ready to don their gloves and take to the
field in their defense of their PSAC
Western Division title.
The team has lost several good hitters
from last year, but they do have seven
returning lettermen and a large group of
freshman recruits to form an all-around
talented team.
Head Coach Wayne Allison thinks that
this years schedule will be "a real
challenge" to such a young team.
"The girls arc capable of winning the
PSAC West, or they may finish well down
the list behind such teams as Edinboro,
Califomia, Indiana and Slippery Rock,"
said Allison.
One of the teams strcnghihs is the
pitching staff. Allison says the pitchers
will need to be effective to keep the team in
the tough games.
Junior right-handed hurler Sandy Hess is
a retuming PSAC All-Conference pitcher
who set a single-season strike out record
last year with 49. She ended last season
wilh a 6-4 record and will be doing the bulk
of the pitching this year.
Backing Hess will be Shawna Kohler,
Gretchen Caton and Rachel Ryan.
Another strcnghth on the team is behind
the plate. Senior capuiin Kim Hasson is
back for her final year of catching for the
Lady Eagles after suffering a broken hand
last year.
"I have never seen Kim as determined as
she has been during the early part of the '88
season," said Allison.
"She is the most intelligent catcher wc
have ever had at Lock Haven. She really
calls a good game and will be our lead-off
batter," said Allison.
Backing up Hasson will be senior Lisa
Suppan, who will start at first base.
"Lisa is doing a good defensive job at
first" said Allison. "She reacts quickly and
can get a glove on anything that is hit her
way."
Allison will be looking to Suppan to
conu-ibute wilh her bat as well.
"If wc can get her to swing the bat a
liule stronger, she could be the key to our
season," said Allison,
Hess will also sec some action at first
when not pitching.
One of the question marks on the team is
at second base. Several players got a start
at second on the teams recent trip to
Florida; freshman Dot Schmidt, sophomore
Sue Weller and Hess saw some action.
Allison is looking for either Schmidt or
Weller to take charge and win the position.
"They both need to become more
consistent on defense and offense," said
Allison.
"Both are extremclly hard
workers, and I am confident that they will

give us 100 percent"
At third base is third year veteran Vicki
DiVittorio.
"Vicki has made a number of big league
plays at third for us," said Allison. "This
year she needs to cut down the number of
throwing errors she made last year and
improve her hitting."
DiVittorio is a contact hitter and Allison
is looking for her to hit near the .300
mark.
At short stop will be Kathy Wambold.
Wambold is one of the several freshmen in
key posilons on the team.
"Kadiy has a strong arm and has worked
hard to leam the position after playing third
in high school," said Allison.
Allison sees Wambold as a power hitter
and plans to use her in either the third or
fourth slot in the batting order.
Youth can be the word to describe the
Lady Eagles outfleld.
In left fleld will be Lisa Kostantewicz, a
sophomore transfer from Mansfield.
"Lisa continues to improve and could be
a real asset to us," said Allison. "I expect
her to be a major contributor to ihe team
this year."
The center fielder will be freshman Lori
DiVecchio, Lock Haven's first recruit from
the Pittsburgh area.
"Lori is another in the long line of
strong ccnterfielders at Lock Haven," said
Allison. "She has good speed and a very
strong arm. We hope she will also develop
her talent as an offensive player."
Another question mark on the team is
the position of right field.
Weller, freshman Robyn Murchie and
sophomore Maribeth Linsinbigler all saw
action during ihc Florida uip.
Allison sees Murchie as having the
nccccssary talent to play right field with her
speed and a strong, accurate arm.
Freshman Amie Zimmerman, used as a
designated hitter, could also be used in right
field.
"I am looking for someone to show us
that they want the position," said Allison.
During their trip to Florida, the team
played ten games and came away with a 7-3
record.
The final scores of the games during the
Florida trip are as follows:
LIIU 3 N. Kentucky U. 0
Lewis U. 3 LHU 2
LHU 7 FordhamU. 0
LIIU I College of St. Francis 0
lUPUI 6 LHU 4
SE Missouri U. J LHU 0
LIIU 4 Ashland College 3
LIIU 4 U. of Maine-Orono 0
LIIU 11 Anderson College 0
LIIU 9 Salem College 4
"The team needs to become more
consistent and continue to work hard to
reach its potential," said Allison. "Hitting
will be the key. We need several people to
step forward and become dependable hitters

Lady Eagle captian Kim Hasson fine tunes her batting swing for the
upcoming softball season. Lock Haven travels to West Chester on
Sunday for a 1 p.m. doubleheader.
with runners on base."
The teams first game is this Sunday at
West Chester University at 1 p.m.
"I think we will rise to the challenge of
our schedule," said Allison. "They are the

best group of young people in terms of
attitude that wc have had here, and attitude
is something from which you can get a lot
of mileage and win."

Columnists hand out Winter Awards
By Rob Yoegel
and Joe Jones
Sports Columnists

It's that time of the year for all your
favorite awards to be shown on television.
From the Grammy's to the People's
Choice Awards, everyone anticipates the
winners who will walk away with high
honors.
It is also that time for our Second
Annual Winter Sports Awards. No, there
arc no trophies to be won today but its just
the time to give some athletes some well
deserved recognidon for a fine season.
And here we go...
Best F r e s h m a n Male AthleteGary Chaddock
Chaddock wrestled at 142 pounds this
season for The Haven and was very
impressive in his first collegiate year while
at a top ranked Division I school.
Best Freshman Female AthleteTaraDeWane
Dewane, who is a diver on both the 1
meter and 3 meter spring boards for Lock
Haven, never placed below diird in any of
the nine meets that the Lady Eagle's
participated in this year.
Most Improved Athlete- John Jekot
"Jake" didn't get a whole lot of playing
time his freshman year but as a sophomore
contributed greatly to the success of the
Bald Eagle basketball team this season.
Jekot started often, in this his sophomore
year, and at one point led the entire nation
in diree-pointers.

Coach of the Year- Neil Tumer
Coach Turner groomed his team into a
top ten contender this season. The Bald
Eagle matmen won the PSAC
Championship for the first time since die
70's and nearly beat Penn State for the first
time ever in a dual meet.
Best Female AthleteA difficult choice, so we made it a three
way tie.
Tara DeWane, of West Chester, Pa. had
11 first places on the 1 and 3 meter boards
total for the season, In the PSAC
Championships she finished 8th on the 1
meter and 10th on the three meter.
Cindy Richards, of Newark, Ohio, and
Maryellen Jaskuta of Mhcungi, Pa., were
selected to die PSAC West first team and
were the driving forces behind yet another
playoff season team of Coach Frank Scarfo.
Best Male Athlete- Eric Heam
It must be the season, but once again
this was a very hard choice.
Hearn, a senior guard from Pittsburgh,
Pa, was named to the PSAC West second
team and guided his team to a conference
"Final Four" appearance.
Heam, also past the 1,000 point mark
and stands as one of the top scores in Bald'
Eagle Basketball history.
We must note, however, that both Brad
Lloyd and Jody Karam had superb seasons
as well, and are showing off their stuff in
the NCAA Division I Wrestling
Championships this weekend.
M e m o r i e s - Three special memories
this season, two on the win column, and
one came up just a bit short.
The Lady Eagle Basketball team defeated

continued on pg. 8

8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, March 18,1988
Are college costs getting you down and out?

Winter Awards
continued from pg. 7
lalcr PSAC champion lUP on February 6,
70-64. Without the services of their
leading scorer Maryellen Jaskuta, the win
calapulicd the Lady hoopsters lo first place
in the PSAC West al that lime in the
season.
A very boi.slcrous crowd and two
overtimes will be long remembered as one
of the greatest games ever played in the
Thomas Field House as the Bald Eagle
basketball team dcfcalcd Slippery Rock on
February 29, 89-83, to advance to the
PSAC "Final Four."
February 20, 1988 will live as the day
that almost was, as the LHU wrestlers
trailed 12-0 after 4 matches, and came back
lo fall just short 21-18 versus Penn Slate.
Upset of the SeasonAs Spring Break took place last week
many of our "afternoon alhlclcs" were
involved in some lough compclilion down
in Florida.
Chris Sagcr, Steve Sick, Jim Fox, Chris
Ncclcr, and some oilier LHU students sailed
ihcir way to a raft racing win versus
Purdue, South Carolina, and LaSallc.
The list is long, congratulations lo all,
and there are plenty more achievments thai
happened during the winter season that
space keeps us from recognizing, so thanks
to all, and see you next season.

Over 30 awards and scholarships are available from the University Foundation
Scholarship Program. Pick up an application In the Financial Aid Office or Himes Hall.
Applications must completed and returned to Financial Aid by April 1.

Camp CounsBllora and Instructors flBBded:
Male and female counsellors needed for western North Carolina
children's resident summer camp. Over 30 activities including
water skiing, heated swimming pool, go-karts, hiking, field trips,
and arts and crafts... Room, meals, laundry, salary, and travel
bonus. Non-smoking students write for application and brochure:
Camp Pinewood
20205-1 Northeast Third
Miami, Florida
33179

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