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LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
E
Lock Haven tJniversity
A w l ^ B o r d s Cent«
Rec.
Parsmis UiSfllMlfiSaing
Lock Haven Univershy
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 34 N o . 9 4 P a g e s
T u n r d i j Oildliii 13,1987
LHU's
27th
annual science
convocation is
12:45 Thurs.
Students to register by computer for spring
B y Bill H u n t e r
Editor-in-Chief
Hearing the word "registration" brings a
shiver to the spine of most students, but
with a new system being installed this fall
students can ^eadi a sigh of relief.
The system, developed by Vice President
of Academic Affairs Ronald Woodbury and
Associate
Dean
of
Academic
Administration James Smalley, is expected
to process students' schedules before
Christmas.
"The new system is a trade-off. There
are some good points and some bad
points," said Woodbury.
One good point is diat students wUI be
using a famUiar document to select courses
for the spring - the drop/add sheet.
Using the add section, students will
choose courses and list them by priority
from left to right on die form.
In the lower half (drop area) students will
list an altemate course below the one
chosen. An altemate course cannot be a
duplication of any already listed. Courses
identified by students as alternatives may be
scheduled by the computer if a priority
course is not available.
account has been cleared by the Revenue
and SCC offices.
"We hope to get nearly 1000 students
with an acceptable pre-schedule. I'll
consider that successful," said Woodbury.
There will be a drop/add period before die
beginning of next semester, but only a few
students will be pomitted to make changes.
Students not receiving a full schedule of
classes and second semester seniors (110 or
more credits eamed), as well as students
with highly unusual circumstances (a
change in major, failed courses, etc.) may
be permitted to make limited schedule
This selection process is to be planned
by students and their advisors between Oct.
19 and Nov. 3.
Step two is the production of a master
schedule. To be completed by the
department chairpersons, the master
schedule will make every attempt to match
student requests as closely as possible.
Vice P r e s i d e n t of A c a d e m i c
Affairs R o n a l d W o o d b u r y
Priority for classes, as in the past, will
be given in a descending order beginning
widl the seniors. Upon completion of the
master schedule, copies wUl be available at
the bookstore and from department chairs
and deans at no expense.
Step three of the new registration is the
mailing or picking up of schedules before
Christmas break, provided the student's
Lifestyle and people of Japan
to be focus of lecture series
By Heidi W e a v e r
StcffReporter
"If you really want to know your own
society, you must know others," said Dr.
Edward Greb, a sociologist from
Washington and Jefferson College, who
will be presenting a discussion on "Japan
'87" tonight.
The lecture and slide presentation on
contemporary Japan will be held at 7:30
p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
Greb said that in his lecture he wants "to
show the tie between the past and present
in general terms and to show that change in
Japan must take into account the tenacity
of tradition."
He also said he hopes to clear up some
misconceptions Americans hold about the
Japanese. Although Americans seem to be
believe that a cultural revolution has
occurred in Japan, Greb said, "I don't think
there is as much change as we might
think."
"Students who are interested in
participating in the Japanese exchange
program are especially encouraged to
attend," said Dr. Judy Brink, professor of
sociology and andiropology at LHU.
A scholar on contemporary Japan, Greb
is being hosted by the sociology
department and is visting the University
from Oct. 12-14. He has been giving a
series of lectures and slide show
presentations.
On Monday evening, students were
invited to meet Grel? at a coffeehouse in
Parson's Union Building where he showed
Continued on pg. 4
A s s o c i a t e D e a n of A c a d e m i c
Administration J a m e s Smalley
changes. •
Changes for the sake of convenience or
personal preference, however, will be
difficult, if not impossible to accomplish
according to Woodbury.
"The student who needs to change an 8
a.m. class because he can't get up that early
is out of luck," said Woodbury. "Also, die
choice of professors may now be
impossible."
According to Smalley, "A small numbo'
of students (even seniors) will not get all
the choices they want. We know we will
not create a perfect system."
When asked what will haiq)en if the new
system fails, Woodbury said, "It is a
process of change. It may take time to get
it to work."
Students and professors, however, don't
appear to be as endiusiastic.
"I like registration ahead of time, but I
don't like them choosing my professors for
me. Either by reputation or advice from
upperclassmen, there are just some
professors that I would not like to have,"
said junior Keidi Wedierhold.
According to junior Sue Tumer, "I have
to work, and if I can't schedule my classes
when I want, it may be a problem."
Professor Larry Lebin summed up die
teachers'opinion by saying, "Anydiing will
improve the mess diat registration is. But,
we need to hire more general education
teachers or diere will be classes of 50, 75
or 100 students."
Child abuse forum to be presented
By Penny Englert
StcffReporter
Child abuse is a big problem in
America, and people, especially future
teachers, need to know bow to deal with an
abused child, according to Elizabeth
Heilman, president of Kappa Delta Pi, die
honorary educaticHi fratanity.
The education fratemity is sponsoring a
fomm on child abuse tonight at 7 p.m. iri
die Hall of Flags.
"Child abuse is a great concem in
America and future educators need to
become aware," said J^feilman.
The group will present four speakers
addressing issues related to child abuse in
America.
The speakers include Margaret Harpster,
an instructor from the Williamsport Area,
who will discuss "Copitig EmotiipnaUy"
with child abuse.
Jeanne Monoski, the acting case wwk
supervisor of Childreai and Yotith Services
Agency in Clinton County, will talk about
how community agencies can help the
abused.
Dr. Van Igou, a licensed psychologist
who practices in Clearfield, Howard, and
Lock Haven, will present "Effects on die
Child," to the group.
The legal responsibilities of die teacher
and odier related issues will be addressed by
speaker Lewis Steinberg, a soUcitw for die
Clinton County Children and Youdi Social
Services Agency.
June Almes, an associate professor in die
department of foundation studies, will serve
as inoderatof for die evening.
Tlie program is free and open to the
public.
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 13,1987
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Newman Center Mass
Emasculating?
Mass for Parent's weekend is Saturday,
October 17 at Immaculate Conception
Church, at 6 p.m. There will not be mass on
Sunday, October 18 at the Newman Center.
Newman Center Activities
Informal Prayer group: Wednesdays
4:45-5:30 p.m.
Parent's Weekend: 6 p.m. mass at I.C.
Church on 10/17. 7 p.m. buffet at Newman
Center. All families welcome.
Student Retreat: Oct. 30-Nov. 1 at Sieg
Conference Center. Call 748-8592 for more
info.
Marriage preparation: for all engaged
couples, Saturday, October 24 at 9:15 a.m. to
5 p.m. at SL Agnes Parish Center. Presented
by married couples.
Registration due
October 16 to Sr. Maureen at the Newman
Center (748-8592).
Newman Club meeting: Changed to
Sunday, October 18, at 6 p.m.
Psych-majors!
The Psychology Club will hold its next
meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 4 p.m. in
RLC 319. Everyone is welcome to attend and
discover what the psych-club is planning!
DJ Meeting
Mandatory meeting for all Dfs and staff of
WLHU on Thursday, October 15 at 1 p.m. in
the radio station. Evaluation standards will be
discussed and handed out, and procedures for
news broadcasts will be annotmced.
Chemistry Club Meeting
Thursday, October 15 at 12:30 p.m. in
Ulmer second floor study loimge. New
students welcome!
Biology Club Meeting
Havenscope is coming!
The premiere episode airs Thursday,
October 15 at 7 p.m. on Channel 10. Tune
in and catch LHU's television news magazine.
Any campus organization seeking publicity
should send a press release to Ms. Kline,
RLC 620. The announcement will be
included in the Havenscope bulletin board.
Basketball managers needed
Any students interested in becoming a
student manager for the men's basketball
team, apply in the basketball office before
Oct. 14.
Management Science club
Attention all people interested in Business,
Accounting, or any other field in Management
Science: there will be a meeting on
Thursday, Oct. 15 in Raub 206 at 1 p.m.
This meeting is for all students previously in
the Management Science club in addition to
those
new
students
interested.
OPPORTUNITY CALLS!!
Please attend the next meeting on October
14 at 7 p.m. in Ulmer 222 to discuss the
upcoming camping u-ip and the Baltimore
Aquarium trip. New members welcome!
Go see Phil Donahue!
1 have six FREE tickets to the Phil
Donahue show this Thursday in Stamford, Ct.
Go be on national TV and ask Phil a
question. To get these gems and additional
information, call Chris at #3248 or Carol at
#2334.
Roommates wanted
Three female students to share an
apartment. Available next semester.
Fumished, W/W carpeting, kitchen, dining
room, appliances included. Heat, water and
sewer included. Off-street parking, close to
college. Call Amelia at 748-8078 for more
info.
Aerobics
Beat the Bulge! Monday-Wednesday from
6-7 p.m. in Rogers Gym. Bring a towel and
a friend.
EAGLE EYE
^ ^
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager.
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor
y^'
Heavens no! B-WeSff^ctiSffProducts are
worn by competitive tri-athletes, runners,
hard-core cyclists, b»«JybmMefS firicfinacho
men everywhere.
Call Anne at 3555»ousto^«MtNortm02
anytime.
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. PA 17745
(717)893-2334
Bill Hunter
Sue Berger, Kate Kinney
Bill Alexander, Dan Hanson
Maureen Campbell
Becky Boyce
Jennifer Smith
Kathy O'Brien
Carol Shapcott
Amy Barner
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. II Is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the University Calender. The articles, opinions, pictures ami 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 lo Ihe 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, style and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays In the lower level of Ihe Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are
welcome. The Eagle Eye is funded by Ihe student activity fee.
PC Users Workshop
October 13, at 1 p.m. in the die PC lab,
first floor Raub. Anyone interested in IBM
PC's is welcome to attend.
Circle K
Get on the right track with Circle K. We
meet every Monday at 6 p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB. New members welcome!
University Players Meeting
Wednesday, October 14 at 5 p.m. in Sloan
321. Anyone interested in theatre is welcome
North Hall Residents
Having a hard time getting motivated to
study? How do you set goals? Find out your
style of studying! All these and more,
Tuesday, October 13 at 7 p.m. in the North
Hall TV lounge.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
"LHU professors keep putting us down"
Dear Editor:
Have you ever had a professor tell you
diat you are having an exam on a specific
date which happens to be right between die
days that two unit plans are due, plus
another exam in mediods on that same day?
Well maybe that doesn't seem so bad for
you, but it would if 14 of you were
discriminated for being a Health and
Physical EducaUon major.
One student having a Cell Biology test
was offered to take the exam early, but
when the professor was aware that our
groups' test was in Techniques and
Strategies of Teaching Phvsical Education,
his comment was, "Oh, we don't count
Phys. Ed."
The question is, why not? Our field of
study has carried this University for years.
Without HPER, what would this
University be? How many students would
stick around to watch the deterioraUon of
this whole town?
Our stance is that we are every bit as
professional as any other group on this
campus. If you aren't aware of die work
involved in an HPE Professional Semester,
just ask anyone. It is well known by the
students, but for some reason LHU
professors keep putdng "us" down. Could
it be a lack of intelligence on dieir part for
appearing so ignorant?
Whatever the reason, future HPER
majors be prepared to take your stance also.
And, to all of the LHU professors who get
their kicks out of chauvinising Health and
Physical educators, do you realize how
much you are belittling your own
intelligence?
Connie Gessaman and the
Fall 1987 HPE Professional
Semester Students
GUEST COLUMNIST.
Stolen banner disgraces LHU
The story is sad, but unfortunately familiar. A few vandals have
successfully tumed a banner ~ a symbol for the thousands of alumni - into
a sorry representation of the students of Lock Haven University.
I'm sure the story probably goes something like this: It was late
Homecoming night and the parties were going strong. Someone got a great
idea. He remembered the large "Welcome Alumni" banner he had seen
earlier on the press box at the football game, and he thought it would look
great in his room (or at the fratemity or sorority house for next year's
homecoming.) It must have been a "spur of the moment" idea since no
obvious care was taken to remove the large staples that held the banner to
the press box ~ the vandals just pulled it off.
The welcome banner was purchased several years ago by LHU's Alumni
Association as a tribute to past Haven students. James C. Reeser, director
of Alumni/Extemal Affairs, is rightfully upset about the incident. He said
that the 10-foot sign was $350 when originally purchased several
Homecomings ago. Reeser said that the Alumni Association simply cannot
afford to replace the banner.
I'm sure the incident was never really meant to be destructive, just an
adventure to get that banner. So, to the person or persons who took the
banner . . . why don't you really think about it and reconsider? Is having
an added decoration to your room really worth all the embarrassment that it
is going to bring the Alumni next year? Besides, you really can't hide a
10-foot red and white banner ~ especially next fall at Homecoming time.
Come on, why don't you give it back . . . there will be no questions asked.
Both you and the Alumni Association will feel a lot better.
Chris Fischer
Former Eagle Eye Editor
Tuesday, October 13, 1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
SPOETS SIPOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS
Swisher and Stopper lead tennis team by Slippery Rock 5-4 on Sunday
By Sheri Styer
Sports Reporter
Autumn Swisher and Lisa Stopper
breezed through both singles and doubles as
the Lady Eagles edged Slippery Rock 5-4
yesterday.
Lock Haven got their first point when
Swisher beat the Rocket's Lisa Ostergarrd
6-1,7-5.
Number two player Lisa Stopper
increased the lead to 2-0 with a 6-4, 6-1
victory over Lisa Howe. LHU's Becky
Boyce held on to win against Slippery
Rock's Amy Tocco 7-6,7-5.
Rebecca Chase accounted for the other
Haven singles victory with a 6-2,6-0 win
over Deboiah Bond.
Angie Wolfe and Peggy Buckmaster lost
in singles.
After Lock Haven took singles 4-2,
Swisher and Stopper won their doubles
match 6-1,6-1 to assure a victory.
Slippery Rock took the second team
doubles victory as Amy Tocco and Stacey
Mosely defeated Angie Wolfe and Johanna
Culver 7-6,6-4.6-4.
The doubles team of Buckmaster and
Chase fell to The Rocket's number three
doubles team 6-3,6-4.
Lock Haven "outplayed" Slippery Rock,
according to Slippery Rock Head Coach
Jennifer Lindsay.
"I was disappointed with die quality of
play the girls put on the courts," said
Lindsay.
Despite the victory Head Coach Carol
Lugg was also disappointed.
"We should have been sharper," said
Lugg.
The tennis team takes on Bucknell
University at home tomorrow at 3 p.m.
Booters draw with Kutztown 0-0
By Harold Wells
Sports Reporter
The cold at Kutztown University had a
chilling affect on the fans, and the final
score didn't help either as the Bald Eagles
came away with a 0-0 tie against die Bears
on Simday.
In this very physical game. Lock Haven
had 16 shots on goal versus Kutztown's six
and led in corner kicks 9-1. The Haven,
however, just couldn't put the ball in the
net.
"I think we're trying to do too much, and
I think we're trying to be too pretty," said a
very frustrated Head Coach Lenny Long.
Ironically, despite the team's current
record. Long said, "This year's team has
more talent than last year's team."
Long explained fliat the young team just
needs to leam to work better as a unit.
The Bald Eagles need to find that
missing winning element soon, as the very
crucial conference games are just one week
away.
The Haven's next game is tomorrow at
New York Tech at 3 p.m.
By Merritt La Porta
Muddy conditions were no problem for
the men's cross country team as it mauled
Baptist Bible College 19-42 on Saturday.
The harriers took four of the top five places
in the five-mile race.
Greg MacGowan broke the tape first for
the Haven with a time of 28:57.
MacGowan has taken over for top LHU
runner Peter Fleming, who is still suffering
from a knee injury.
"Greg has been the biggest surprise this
year," said Coach Kurt Smith. "He's done
admirably well since taking over for Pete."
John Widl captured second, following
MacGowan to the line in 29:43. BapUst
Becky Boyce backhands a shot against Slippery Rock's Amy Tocco on
Sunday. Boyce defeated Tocco 7-6,7-5 and Lock Haven won 5-4.
Offense compiUs only 148 total yards ...
BaldEagles blasted by Rockets 34-0
By Bill Alexander
Sports EcUtor
Aithough he would like more wins than
losses halfway through the season, Jones is
pleased with the performance Of his young
players.
"We have seen great things out of our
young kids. Our young players are good
football players," said Jones. "When you
are going up against a seniw. the maturity
shows. What we are basically doing right
now is playing a j.v. (junior varsity) tearti
against everyone else'» vansity on trffense."
For the second time in two weeks the
Bald Eagle offense couldnt get on track and
got shut out, this dme to die Slippery
Rock Rockets, 34-0 on Saturday.
"That was die first day all year that we
honestly, as a team, did not play sit all,"
said Head Coach Tom Jones. "There was
just a total lack of execudon on bodi sides
of die ball."
The Rock's Greg Paterra capped the
The loss dropped the Eagle's record to
opening drive with a four yard TD run. 1-5 overall and 0-3 in die PSAC West.
Craig Mahek's PAT gave Slippery Rock a
7-0 lead.
The Indians of lUP come to Hubert Jadk
Steve Statnicfc extended the Rock's l e ^ Stadium on Saturday for a 1:30 p.m.
on an eight yard run. Mahek's extra point showdown widi the Bald Eagles.
gave die Rockets a 14-0 lead at die half.
"We weren't mentally sharp and ready to
Bible slipped in a diird place finisher before
LHU's Brad Sedi grabbed fourth with a play on Saturday," said Jones. "If you'i«
not mentally into it, then you're not going
time of 30:17.
"We had a very good day, as was shown to be physically into it."
Slippery Rock boosted dieir lead to 27-0
by the margin of defeat," said Smith.
"Our record (3-2) shows that we're on on a one yard touchdown run by Paterra and
a nine yard scamper by Jim Carr. Mahek
track according to my expectations."
"The only quesdon mark so far has been made one-of-two PAT's in die 13 point
the race against Clarion. Overall, I'm quite burst.
The final points of die game came on an
pleased with the team's performance this
year," said Smith, referring to the Bald 80 yard interception return by Donovan
Eagle's close 26-30 loss to Clarion on Wright. Ron West added die PAT for die
final score of 34-0.
September 12.
Tailback Stacy Noble was the leading
The men and women take on Slippery
rusher
for the Bald Eagles, as he picked up
Rock next week in their last home meet of
40
yards
on 11 carries while QB Rich
the season. "They're a tough team," said
Smith. "We should give them quite a Hunter completed 8-of-23 passes for 73
yards, no touchdowns and two
batde."
interceptions.
-
Eagle harriers overpower B B
Sports Reporter
I
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 13, 1987
People of Japan.
Continued from pg. 1
some videotapes on Japan and Japanese
television.
Yesterday and today, Greb spoke to
several sociology classes on a variety of
topics including Japanese attitudes on
deadi, the family and social change. He
also spoke to the Lock Haven Rotary Club.
At Washington and Jefferson College in
Washington, Pa., Greb teaches courses on
Japanese society, economy, business and
industry. Presendy, he is planning for his
students a three wedc trip to Japan.
In 1986, he was the recipient of the
Presidential Discretionary Fund for Faculty
Development. With this sponsorship, he
travelled to Japan where he conducted
research and served as a guide for American
businessmen.
Greb received his B.A. and M.S. from
Duquesne University, and went on to
obtain his Ph.D. from the University of
Pittsburgh where he studied Japanese
language. He also studied at Sohia
University in Tokyo.
All J/MS
attend
Wednesday,
majors are invited tc
the next meeting
October 14 at 4:30.
Everyone is welcome!
Sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi
All meetings held in RLC 606
FIEEA
CITY
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Fri.-Sat. 10:30-2:00
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ran by Baptist
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Saturday Page 3
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
E
Lock Haven tJniversity
A w l ^ B o r d s Cent«
Rec.
Parsmis UiSfllMlfiSaing
Lock Haven Univershy
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 34 N o . 9 4 P a g e s
T u n r d i j Oildliii 13,1987
LHU's
27th
annual science
convocation is
12:45 Thurs.
Students to register by computer for spring
B y Bill H u n t e r
Editor-in-Chief
Hearing the word "registration" brings a
shiver to the spine of most students, but
with a new system being installed this fall
students can ^eadi a sigh of relief.
The system, developed by Vice President
of Academic Affairs Ronald Woodbury and
Associate
Dean
of
Academic
Administration James Smalley, is expected
to process students' schedules before
Christmas.
"The new system is a trade-off. There
are some good points and some bad
points," said Woodbury.
One good point is diat students wUI be
using a famUiar document to select courses
for the spring - the drop/add sheet.
Using the add section, students will
choose courses and list them by priority
from left to right on die form.
In the lower half (drop area) students will
list an altemate course below the one
chosen. An altemate course cannot be a
duplication of any already listed. Courses
identified by students as alternatives may be
scheduled by the computer if a priority
course is not available.
account has been cleared by the Revenue
and SCC offices.
"We hope to get nearly 1000 students
with an acceptable pre-schedule. I'll
consider that successful," said Woodbury.
There will be a drop/add period before die
beginning of next semester, but only a few
students will be pomitted to make changes.
Students not receiving a full schedule of
classes and second semester seniors (110 or
more credits eamed), as well as students
with highly unusual circumstances (a
change in major, failed courses, etc.) may
be permitted to make limited schedule
This selection process is to be planned
by students and their advisors between Oct.
19 and Nov. 3.
Step two is the production of a master
schedule. To be completed by the
department chairpersons, the master
schedule will make every attempt to match
student requests as closely as possible.
Vice P r e s i d e n t of A c a d e m i c
Affairs R o n a l d W o o d b u r y
Priority for classes, as in the past, will
be given in a descending order beginning
widl the seniors. Upon completion of the
master schedule, copies wUl be available at
the bookstore and from department chairs
and deans at no expense.
Step three of the new registration is the
mailing or picking up of schedules before
Christmas break, provided the student's
Lifestyle and people of Japan
to be focus of lecture series
By Heidi W e a v e r
StcffReporter
"If you really want to know your own
society, you must know others," said Dr.
Edward Greb, a sociologist from
Washington and Jefferson College, who
will be presenting a discussion on "Japan
'87" tonight.
The lecture and slide presentation on
contemporary Japan will be held at 7:30
p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
Greb said that in his lecture he wants "to
show the tie between the past and present
in general terms and to show that change in
Japan must take into account the tenacity
of tradition."
He also said he hopes to clear up some
misconceptions Americans hold about the
Japanese. Although Americans seem to be
believe that a cultural revolution has
occurred in Japan, Greb said, "I don't think
there is as much change as we might
think."
"Students who are interested in
participating in the Japanese exchange
program are especially encouraged to
attend," said Dr. Judy Brink, professor of
sociology and andiropology at LHU.
A scholar on contemporary Japan, Greb
is being hosted by the sociology
department and is visting the University
from Oct. 12-14. He has been giving a
series of lectures and slide show
presentations.
On Monday evening, students were
invited to meet Grel? at a coffeehouse in
Parson's Union Building where he showed
Continued on pg. 4
A s s o c i a t e D e a n of A c a d e m i c
Administration J a m e s Smalley
changes. •
Changes for the sake of convenience or
personal preference, however, will be
difficult, if not impossible to accomplish
according to Woodbury.
"The student who needs to change an 8
a.m. class because he can't get up that early
is out of luck," said Woodbury. "Also, die
choice of professors may now be
impossible."
According to Smalley, "A small numbo'
of students (even seniors) will not get all
the choices they want. We know we will
not create a perfect system."
When asked what will haiq)en if the new
system fails, Woodbury said, "It is a
process of change. It may take time to get
it to work."
Students and professors, however, don't
appear to be as endiusiastic.
"I like registration ahead of time, but I
don't like them choosing my professors for
me. Either by reputation or advice from
upperclassmen, there are just some
professors that I would not like to have,"
said junior Keidi Wedierhold.
According to junior Sue Tumer, "I have
to work, and if I can't schedule my classes
when I want, it may be a problem."
Professor Larry Lebin summed up die
teachers'opinion by saying, "Anydiing will
improve the mess diat registration is. But,
we need to hire more general education
teachers or diere will be classes of 50, 75
or 100 students."
Child abuse forum to be presented
By Penny Englert
StcffReporter
Child abuse is a big problem in
America, and people, especially future
teachers, need to know bow to deal with an
abused child, according to Elizabeth
Heilman, president of Kappa Delta Pi, die
honorary educaticHi fratanity.
The education fratemity is sponsoring a
fomm on child abuse tonight at 7 p.m. iri
die Hall of Flags.
"Child abuse is a great concem in
America and future educators need to
become aware," said J^feilman.
The group will present four speakers
addressing issues related to child abuse in
America.
The speakers include Margaret Harpster,
an instructor from the Williamsport Area,
who will discuss "Copitig EmotiipnaUy"
with child abuse.
Jeanne Monoski, the acting case wwk
supervisor of Childreai and Yotith Services
Agency in Clinton County, will talk about
how community agencies can help the
abused.
Dr. Van Igou, a licensed psychologist
who practices in Clearfield, Howard, and
Lock Haven, will present "Effects on die
Child," to the group.
The legal responsibilities of die teacher
and odier related issues will be addressed by
speaker Lewis Steinberg, a soUcitw for die
Clinton County Children and Youdi Social
Services Agency.
June Almes, an associate professor in die
department of foundation studies, will serve
as inoderatof for die evening.
Tlie program is free and open to the
public.
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 13,1987
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Newman Center Mass
Emasculating?
Mass for Parent's weekend is Saturday,
October 17 at Immaculate Conception
Church, at 6 p.m. There will not be mass on
Sunday, October 18 at the Newman Center.
Newman Center Activities
Informal Prayer group: Wednesdays
4:45-5:30 p.m.
Parent's Weekend: 6 p.m. mass at I.C.
Church on 10/17. 7 p.m. buffet at Newman
Center. All families welcome.
Student Retreat: Oct. 30-Nov. 1 at Sieg
Conference Center. Call 748-8592 for more
info.
Marriage preparation: for all engaged
couples, Saturday, October 24 at 9:15 a.m. to
5 p.m. at SL Agnes Parish Center. Presented
by married couples.
Registration due
October 16 to Sr. Maureen at the Newman
Center (748-8592).
Newman Club meeting: Changed to
Sunday, October 18, at 6 p.m.
Psych-majors!
The Psychology Club will hold its next
meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 4 p.m. in
RLC 319. Everyone is welcome to attend and
discover what the psych-club is planning!
DJ Meeting
Mandatory meeting for all Dfs and staff of
WLHU on Thursday, October 15 at 1 p.m. in
the radio station. Evaluation standards will be
discussed and handed out, and procedures for
news broadcasts will be annotmced.
Chemistry Club Meeting
Thursday, October 15 at 12:30 p.m. in
Ulmer second floor study loimge. New
students welcome!
Biology Club Meeting
Havenscope is coming!
The premiere episode airs Thursday,
October 15 at 7 p.m. on Channel 10. Tune
in and catch LHU's television news magazine.
Any campus organization seeking publicity
should send a press release to Ms. Kline,
RLC 620. The announcement will be
included in the Havenscope bulletin board.
Basketball managers needed
Any students interested in becoming a
student manager for the men's basketball
team, apply in the basketball office before
Oct. 14.
Management Science club
Attention all people interested in Business,
Accounting, or any other field in Management
Science: there will be a meeting on
Thursday, Oct. 15 in Raub 206 at 1 p.m.
This meeting is for all students previously in
the Management Science club in addition to
those
new
students
interested.
OPPORTUNITY CALLS!!
Please attend the next meeting on October
14 at 7 p.m. in Ulmer 222 to discuss the
upcoming camping u-ip and the Baltimore
Aquarium trip. New members welcome!
Go see Phil Donahue!
1 have six FREE tickets to the Phil
Donahue show this Thursday in Stamford, Ct.
Go be on national TV and ask Phil a
question. To get these gems and additional
information, call Chris at #3248 or Carol at
#2334.
Roommates wanted
Three female students to share an
apartment. Available next semester.
Fumished, W/W carpeting, kitchen, dining
room, appliances included. Heat, water and
sewer included. Off-street parking, close to
college. Call Amelia at 748-8078 for more
info.
Aerobics
Beat the Bulge! Monday-Wednesday from
6-7 p.m. in Rogers Gym. Bring a towel and
a friend.
EAGLE EYE
^ ^
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager.
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor
y^'
Heavens no! B-WeSff^ctiSffProducts are
worn by competitive tri-athletes, runners,
hard-core cyclists, b»«JybmMefS firicfinacho
men everywhere.
Call Anne at 3555»ousto^«MtNortm02
anytime.
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. PA 17745
(717)893-2334
Bill Hunter
Sue Berger, Kate Kinney
Bill Alexander, Dan Hanson
Maureen Campbell
Becky Boyce
Jennifer Smith
Kathy O'Brien
Carol Shapcott
Amy Barner
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. II Is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the University Calender. The articles, opinions, pictures ami 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 lo Ihe 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, style and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays In the lower level of Ihe Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are
welcome. The Eagle Eye is funded by Ihe student activity fee.
PC Users Workshop
October 13, at 1 p.m. in the die PC lab,
first floor Raub. Anyone interested in IBM
PC's is welcome to attend.
Circle K
Get on the right track with Circle K. We
meet every Monday at 6 p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB. New members welcome!
University Players Meeting
Wednesday, October 14 at 5 p.m. in Sloan
321. Anyone interested in theatre is welcome
North Hall Residents
Having a hard time getting motivated to
study? How do you set goals? Find out your
style of studying! All these and more,
Tuesday, October 13 at 7 p.m. in the North
Hall TV lounge.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
"LHU professors keep putting us down"
Dear Editor:
Have you ever had a professor tell you
diat you are having an exam on a specific
date which happens to be right between die
days that two unit plans are due, plus
another exam in mediods on that same day?
Well maybe that doesn't seem so bad for
you, but it would if 14 of you were
discriminated for being a Health and
Physical EducaUon major.
One student having a Cell Biology test
was offered to take the exam early, but
when the professor was aware that our
groups' test was in Techniques and
Strategies of Teaching Phvsical Education,
his comment was, "Oh, we don't count
Phys. Ed."
The question is, why not? Our field of
study has carried this University for years.
Without HPER, what would this
University be? How many students would
stick around to watch the deterioraUon of
this whole town?
Our stance is that we are every bit as
professional as any other group on this
campus. If you aren't aware of die work
involved in an HPE Professional Semester,
just ask anyone. It is well known by the
students, but for some reason LHU
professors keep putdng "us" down. Could
it be a lack of intelligence on dieir part for
appearing so ignorant?
Whatever the reason, future HPER
majors be prepared to take your stance also.
And, to all of the LHU professors who get
their kicks out of chauvinising Health and
Physical educators, do you realize how
much you are belittling your own
intelligence?
Connie Gessaman and the
Fall 1987 HPE Professional
Semester Students
GUEST COLUMNIST.
Stolen banner disgraces LHU
The story is sad, but unfortunately familiar. A few vandals have
successfully tumed a banner ~ a symbol for the thousands of alumni - into
a sorry representation of the students of Lock Haven University.
I'm sure the story probably goes something like this: It was late
Homecoming night and the parties were going strong. Someone got a great
idea. He remembered the large "Welcome Alumni" banner he had seen
earlier on the press box at the football game, and he thought it would look
great in his room (or at the fratemity or sorority house for next year's
homecoming.) It must have been a "spur of the moment" idea since no
obvious care was taken to remove the large staples that held the banner to
the press box ~ the vandals just pulled it off.
The welcome banner was purchased several years ago by LHU's Alumni
Association as a tribute to past Haven students. James C. Reeser, director
of Alumni/Extemal Affairs, is rightfully upset about the incident. He said
that the 10-foot sign was $350 when originally purchased several
Homecomings ago. Reeser said that the Alumni Association simply cannot
afford to replace the banner.
I'm sure the incident was never really meant to be destructive, just an
adventure to get that banner. So, to the person or persons who took the
banner . . . why don't you really think about it and reconsider? Is having
an added decoration to your room really worth all the embarrassment that it
is going to bring the Alumni next year? Besides, you really can't hide a
10-foot red and white banner ~ especially next fall at Homecoming time.
Come on, why don't you give it back . . . there will be no questions asked.
Both you and the Alumni Association will feel a lot better.
Chris Fischer
Former Eagle Eye Editor
Tuesday, October 13, 1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
SPOETS SIPOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS
Swisher and Stopper lead tennis team by Slippery Rock 5-4 on Sunday
By Sheri Styer
Sports Reporter
Autumn Swisher and Lisa Stopper
breezed through both singles and doubles as
the Lady Eagles edged Slippery Rock 5-4
yesterday.
Lock Haven got their first point when
Swisher beat the Rocket's Lisa Ostergarrd
6-1,7-5.
Number two player Lisa Stopper
increased the lead to 2-0 with a 6-4, 6-1
victory over Lisa Howe. LHU's Becky
Boyce held on to win against Slippery
Rock's Amy Tocco 7-6,7-5.
Rebecca Chase accounted for the other
Haven singles victory with a 6-2,6-0 win
over Deboiah Bond.
Angie Wolfe and Peggy Buckmaster lost
in singles.
After Lock Haven took singles 4-2,
Swisher and Stopper won their doubles
match 6-1,6-1 to assure a victory.
Slippery Rock took the second team
doubles victory as Amy Tocco and Stacey
Mosely defeated Angie Wolfe and Johanna
Culver 7-6,6-4.6-4.
The doubles team of Buckmaster and
Chase fell to The Rocket's number three
doubles team 6-3,6-4.
Lock Haven "outplayed" Slippery Rock,
according to Slippery Rock Head Coach
Jennifer Lindsay.
"I was disappointed with die quality of
play the girls put on the courts," said
Lindsay.
Despite the victory Head Coach Carol
Lugg was also disappointed.
"We should have been sharper," said
Lugg.
The tennis team takes on Bucknell
University at home tomorrow at 3 p.m.
Booters draw with Kutztown 0-0
By Harold Wells
Sports Reporter
The cold at Kutztown University had a
chilling affect on the fans, and the final
score didn't help either as the Bald Eagles
came away with a 0-0 tie against die Bears
on Simday.
In this very physical game. Lock Haven
had 16 shots on goal versus Kutztown's six
and led in corner kicks 9-1. The Haven,
however, just couldn't put the ball in the
net.
"I think we're trying to do too much, and
I think we're trying to be too pretty," said a
very frustrated Head Coach Lenny Long.
Ironically, despite the team's current
record. Long said, "This year's team has
more talent than last year's team."
Long explained fliat the young team just
needs to leam to work better as a unit.
The Bald Eagles need to find that
missing winning element soon, as the very
crucial conference games are just one week
away.
The Haven's next game is tomorrow at
New York Tech at 3 p.m.
By Merritt La Porta
Muddy conditions were no problem for
the men's cross country team as it mauled
Baptist Bible College 19-42 on Saturday.
The harriers took four of the top five places
in the five-mile race.
Greg MacGowan broke the tape first for
the Haven with a time of 28:57.
MacGowan has taken over for top LHU
runner Peter Fleming, who is still suffering
from a knee injury.
"Greg has been the biggest surprise this
year," said Coach Kurt Smith. "He's done
admirably well since taking over for Pete."
John Widl captured second, following
MacGowan to the line in 29:43. BapUst
Becky Boyce backhands a shot against Slippery Rock's Amy Tocco on
Sunday. Boyce defeated Tocco 7-6,7-5 and Lock Haven won 5-4.
Offense compiUs only 148 total yards ...
BaldEagles blasted by Rockets 34-0
By Bill Alexander
Sports EcUtor
Aithough he would like more wins than
losses halfway through the season, Jones is
pleased with the performance Of his young
players.
"We have seen great things out of our
young kids. Our young players are good
football players," said Jones. "When you
are going up against a seniw. the maturity
shows. What we are basically doing right
now is playing a j.v. (junior varsity) tearti
against everyone else'» vansity on trffense."
For the second time in two weeks the
Bald Eagle offense couldnt get on track and
got shut out, this dme to die Slippery
Rock Rockets, 34-0 on Saturday.
"That was die first day all year that we
honestly, as a team, did not play sit all,"
said Head Coach Tom Jones. "There was
just a total lack of execudon on bodi sides
of die ball."
The Rock's Greg Paterra capped the
The loss dropped the Eagle's record to
opening drive with a four yard TD run. 1-5 overall and 0-3 in die PSAC West.
Craig Mahek's PAT gave Slippery Rock a
7-0 lead.
The Indians of lUP come to Hubert Jadk
Steve Statnicfc extended the Rock's l e ^ Stadium on Saturday for a 1:30 p.m.
on an eight yard run. Mahek's extra point showdown widi the Bald Eagles.
gave die Rockets a 14-0 lead at die half.
"We weren't mentally sharp and ready to
Bible slipped in a diird place finisher before
LHU's Brad Sedi grabbed fourth with a play on Saturday," said Jones. "If you'i«
not mentally into it, then you're not going
time of 30:17.
"We had a very good day, as was shown to be physically into it."
Slippery Rock boosted dieir lead to 27-0
by the margin of defeat," said Smith.
"Our record (3-2) shows that we're on on a one yard touchdown run by Paterra and
a nine yard scamper by Jim Carr. Mahek
track according to my expectations."
"The only quesdon mark so far has been made one-of-two PAT's in die 13 point
the race against Clarion. Overall, I'm quite burst.
The final points of die game came on an
pleased with the team's performance this
year," said Smith, referring to the Bald 80 yard interception return by Donovan
Eagle's close 26-30 loss to Clarion on Wright. Ron West added die PAT for die
final score of 34-0.
September 12.
Tailback Stacy Noble was the leading
The men and women take on Slippery
rusher
for the Bald Eagles, as he picked up
Rock next week in their last home meet of
40
yards
on 11 carries while QB Rich
the season. "They're a tough team," said
Smith. "We should give them quite a Hunter completed 8-of-23 passes for 73
yards, no touchdowns and two
batde."
interceptions.
-
Eagle harriers overpower B B
Sports Reporter
I
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 13, 1987
People of Japan.
Continued from pg. 1
some videotapes on Japan and Japanese
television.
Yesterday and today, Greb spoke to
several sociology classes on a variety of
topics including Japanese attitudes on
deadi, the family and social change. He
also spoke to the Lock Haven Rotary Club.
At Washington and Jefferson College in
Washington, Pa., Greb teaches courses on
Japanese society, economy, business and
industry. Presendy, he is planning for his
students a three wedc trip to Japan.
In 1986, he was the recipient of the
Presidential Discretionary Fund for Faculty
Development. With this sponsorship, he
travelled to Japan where he conducted
research and served as a guide for American
businessmen.
Greb received his B.A. and M.S. from
Duquesne University, and went on to
obtain his Ph.D. from the University of
Pittsburgh where he studied Japanese
language. He also studied at Sohia
University in Tokyo.
All J/MS
attend
Wednesday,
majors are invited tc
the next meeting
October 14 at 4:30.
Everyone is welcome!
Sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi
All meetings held in RLC 606
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