Elections are next
*

Tuesday:
Get out and vote!

jn^s^mi mnsa^i^w'^

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Porno
and obscenity
to be debated

Vol. 32 No. 34 4 pages
Tuesday April 8 . 1 9 8 6 ^

page 4

Yearbook scandal; lawsuit threatened by publisher
By Matt Connor and Debra
Pinkerton
StaffReporters
Taytor Publishing Co. of Dallas, Texas
has threatened to sue the universfty and
the co-edftors of the 1985 university
yearbook to recover nearly $10,000.
In separate letters sent late in 1985,
editors William N. McVaugh, Jr., and
Brian Lathrop, at present Math/Computer
Science majors, asked the universfty to
pay the debt.
Responding for the universfty. Dr.
Dean Phelps, acting associate vice
president of administratton, wrote in a
letter dated March 18, 1986, "The
University has no obligation and makes
no commftment to any aid in this matter.
*We do continue to urge a good fafth
effort on your part to send out and collect
for the several hundred Yearbooks whtoh
remain in Akeley 214."
Dr. Phelps had no further comment
when recently asked about the sftuatton.
Yearbook records indtoate that of the
371 books printed, only 154 were
distributed to subscribers, leaving 217
still in storage.
Denise Devoto, an LHU graduate from
N.J., voiced her frustration over not
receiving a yeartx>ok she purchased
more than a year ago, "I dont even want
the book anymore; I just want my money.
lpaW$19.75forft.Bestoes failing to distribute hundreds
of books, the editors left behind
documents that raised questtons about

their abilfties to manage successfully, on
their own, the finances of a yeart>ook
operating independently from the
universfty or the SCC.
Among other ftems, receipts were
listed for a $73-a-night hotel stay, a
$1,200 personal computer, 150 bagels,
and two trips to the Nicketodian.
Paid for In cash was a $73.14
one-night stay at the Tabas Hotel in
Downingtown.
In addttton, there is a receipt signed by
Brian Lathrop for a $48.76 room at the
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Sheraton.
When
asked
about
these
expendftures, photography editor Steve
Wrtok sato that he thought the hotel bills
were for conventtons.
Commenting on the high prtoe of these
rooms, Wrtok said, "Whatever happened
to the Days Inn?"
in a financial statement accompanying
a letter, both written by edftor McVaugh,
is a $1,200 computer expense for 12
months rent.
On deposft with the PUB bookstore is
a certified check from edftor Lathrop for
$1,136 as full payment for an IBM
portable personal computer.
Also Included in the financial
statement Is a $200 expense for
computer paper. Using the present rate
at whtoh the Eagle Eye consumes paper,
this money would purchase enough
paper to print the Eagle Eye for nearly
five years.
Unexplained is a bill of $22.50 for 100
regular, 25 onton, and 25 rye bagels.

Brian Lathrop

William McVaugh

Other food bills include $10.25 pato to
Bonanza in Elmira, N.Y.; $8.08 from
Scots Lo-Cost grocery for a toaf of bran
bread, a pound of butter, a tub of tow
calorto margarine, a package of celery,
and other only partially Mentified ftems;
and $6.16 from Scots for seven
packages of croutons.
A related expense is $25 paid for a
coffee pot used in the offtoe.
•Vacatton" and "Kentucky Fried Moviewere the two films that apparently suited
the taste of McVaugh and two guests on
March 22 and 23 when they visited the
Nicketodian at the expense of the
yearbook, aooording to receipts totaling
$15.90.
Apparentiy the editors feH that
building supplies wwe necessary to
construct the yearbook.
Receipts
reveal that $23 was spent at Claster's
Lumber Yard for items such as wood
screws; 5/16* nuts, washers, and
carriage bolts; two furring strips; two 2 x
4's; one pound of ten penny nails; and a
can of wood glue.
Finally, receipts showed that
McVaugh charged a $7 on-campus
paridng ttoket dated / ^ i l 16,1984 to the
yeartxx>k.
Given the opportunity for an interview
t>efore press time, McVaugh declined lo
comment.
Questtons remain about why Lathrop
and McVaugh were altowed to spend
money in this manner and how they
obtained this money.
The Eagle Eye will address these
questtons in following issues.

Pursell appointed Acting Vice President for a year
By Chris Fischer
Feature Editor

Dr. Mary H. Purseii
.,ie&;..l._

jr

• . **.. _ . ^ j ' l i . -

•.

Dr. Mary H. Pursell was appointed
Acting Vice Prestoent for Academic and
Student Affairs at Lock Haven Universfty
last week.
The announcement was made last
Friday by the University's President, Dr.
Craig Dean Willis, at a facutty meeting.
The position, formerly entftled Vice
President of /Academto Affairs, will be in
effect from July 1, 1986 to June 30,
1^87.
Dr. John Zaharis, the current Vice
President for Academto Affairs, will be
joining the Department of Biological
Sciences at LHU. He has held the vice
president posftton since 1976.
When asked about the move, Zaharis
had no comment.
Willis said, "The two vice presidential
posfttons at Lock Haven Universfty have

been restructured to reflect the changing
needs of the University. On a campus of
our size i believe that we need to be very
concerned with the interaction of
academto affairs and student affairs."
The posftion of Vice President for
Administration will become Vice
President for Administration and
Development, wfth George Marshall
continuing in that capacity.
This change reflects the need of all
state universities to be more concerned
wfth external as well as state funding.
Willis said, "During the years Dr.
Zaharis was Academic Vice President,
the University has developed new
programs such as Management Science,
Economics, Heafth Sciences and Army
ROTC which meet the needs of our
students. We appreciate his contribution
to academics at Lock Haven Universfty."
"I believe we are fortunate to have a
person wfth Dr. Pursell's background to

assume the posftton,* sakl Willis. *Dr.
Pursell worked as Acting Associate Dean
of Students in 1983-84 and has had
extensive experience in teaching and
departmental administratton.*
The administration and faculty will
meet this today to begin the process of
naming a search committee to locate a
permanent appointee for the Vice
President for Academic and Student
Affairs posftion.
At the faculty meeting, Willis stressed
that appointing Pursell as the acting'
administrator did not mean that he was
pushing her for the permanent positton.
Willis explained that both internal and
external people will be constoered by the
search committee.
Pursell is chairman of the Department
of Biological Sciences at Lock Haven
University and has been a faculty
member since 1973.

2 Eagle E y e Tuesday, April 8, 1986

EDITORIAL

Get out there and let it all hang out I
"The valiant taste of death but once, but a coward dies a
thousand deaths." This is definitely a quote you can live your life
by. ! don't know who said it, but the guy knew what he was
talking about.
The question is: Is a life withoutthriUsand a bit of danger (or at
least implied danger) worth living? My answer is NO. Modern
society is much too tame. I guess it can get pretty exciting in
some alleys in New York City, but that's for a completely different
breed of individuals.
I mean, when was the last time a grizzly bear chased you into
a tree, or when did you wade through quick sand to avoid being
eaten by a band of hungry pygmies. The most dangerous thing
most people do is cross the street at a busy intersection.
There is nothing that peaks the senses as much as the feeling
you get when you're scared for your life. That large lump you get
in your throat as your heart pounds and your adrenalin splashes
all through your body is what risk recreation is all about.
I'm not advocating going out and getting yourself killed. I'm
advocating that you go out and get the bejebers scared out of
you.
Risk recreation, thrill-seeking and dangerous adventures make
everyday life somewhat liveable. They teach you leadership
skills, confidence and poise under pressure. The only drawback
to participating in risk recreation is that it normally breaks the
bank account.
Try parachuting, Whitewater canoeing, hang gliding, rock
climbing, anything that gets that old heart a pounding. If you live
Gust kidding) you won't forget or regret it.
I understand (barely) that some people don't like feeling
scared. Weil, there's another feeling that I'd like to advocate.
There are few feelings like those when you push yourself to
the limit and beyond. Those times when you go to your inner gas
tank and find it empty. Yet, through sheer guts, meanness,

Iz^dLI

1^

The Eagla Eye Is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unnn Buitoing
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. Ali leners sut>mitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with ths writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye resen/es the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opintons expressed on the editorial page are not hecessarily those of the
administratton, facuity. or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Edftor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Staff Artist
Facutty Advisor

Matt Connor
Jay Zech
CIndi Gillmor
Dave Walters
;....Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Roland Benzon
Dr. Douglas Campbell

determinatton, or some other reason you find what it takes to
conquer your challenge. The Inner victory and pride is better
than any drug.
The bottem tine is: Go out and push yourself, and keep
testing yourself, the people who win their inner battles can win at
anything.
Jay

LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I'm writing this letter to get answers to questton I have. The main question I have is
who is responsible for the maintenance of the elevator in Gross Hail? It seems everytime
I turn around the thing is broken again. It seems to me that whoever is responsible for
the elevator Is not able to handle tha job. Why do I pay so much money to live in the dorm
when I have to climb 70 steps to get to my ftoor (and that is after climbing the hiU to get to
the dorm}? I dont know how the other students who live on 3rd and 4th ftoor feel about
this problem, but I am fed up with it. I want something done, h's atwut time we speak up
and get it fixed for good. And if whoever is responsible for ft cannot fix tt. them find some
one who can do the job. This is not only a problem for the students, but also a probtom
for the custodians who clean the domns and have to carry their equipment form floor to
ftoor.
It also seems that when it is not broken down, the hall council dectoes to shut ft off
because of acts of vandalism. There are probably only one or two persons doing these
acts of vandalism and tMcause of them the whole dorm has to sufferl That does not
make sense to me.
In conduston, we are paying atotof money to live in this dorm. Gross HalL We are not
getting our money's worth, if the elevator is not broken, ft's shut off lllllll
LindaSpencer

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Guitarist
The doffeehouss will be featuring
guftarist Bob Draper on Thursday night in
the PUB at 8:00 p.m.
Movie
Model, the documentary fftm on
high-fashion advertising (Frederick
Wiseman, 1980). will be shown this
Wednesday at 7 p.m. In Akeley Room
111. Free, everyone wetoome.
Guest speaiter
The Back Door has Invfted Mr. Dean
Wetzler Jr., Clinton County Coronor, to
speak on the subject of Death and Dvino
next Tuesday evening, April 15, at 8 p.m.
in Robinson room 318.
Open to
students, facutty and staff.

Basketball award dinner
There will t>e a men's t>asketball award
dinner on /Vpril 15 at /Vssante's Avenue
Cafe. The social will begin at 6:00 p.m.
and the dinner will be at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets will cost $7.00 and they are
avaliat>te in the Athletto Offtoe.
W i l d e r n e s s club
On Wednesday. April 9. there will be a
meeting in Raub 205 at 7:30 p.m. The
upcoming hike and ptonto and events for
next semester wiii be discussed.
Everyone wetoomedl
R e s i d e n c e Hall positions
The Residence Hall Association wiH
have the posfttons of Business Manager
and Public Relattons Director open next
semester. Applicattons can be ptoked up
at the Student Life Office in Smtth Hall.

EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY

1:00

Eagle Eye Office
t-ower Leve( of the Pub

Tuesday, April 8 , 1 9 8 6 Eagle Eye 3

SFORTS SPORTS SFORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SFORTS^ ,

Lady Eagles split twinbill with California
Karen

Merlie

Sports Reporter

-"^S^f!??!

Staib

Saturday afternoon the Lady Eagies
raleed their record to 10-S t>y sjsltttlng a
itouMe-header wtth the Lady Vutoans of
GeiNomia.
Look Haven is now 1-1 in the
Pennsylvania Conference Weatern
Diviston.
In the opener, California took
advantage of an error to the fourth inning
and scored two unearned runs to defeat
Lodt Haven and pftcher, Ginny Neiss
2-0.
Neiss only gave up six htts. but Lock
Heven oommttted lour errors.
The Lady E««lee h « l a rally in ths
•eventh InnkigiMitMri ttie bases loaded.
California pheher Laurie Petro picked
upthswin.
In the nightcap, the Lady Eagle's
ptoked iq> a 4-3 vicJtory.

"Bad News Eagles" fall again
H ft wasnl for bad luck, the Bato Eagle
baseball team wouki have no luck at all,
after falling to 1-14 overall and 1-5 in the
Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division
The Vulcans of California University
dumped coach Gary Bartley's Eagles 6-2
In the opener and 15-7 in the nightcap.
In the first game, LHU only ptoked up
four htts. Leading the Eagle offense was
designated httter Pat Stasto, who t>anged
out an RBi triple in the first inning. Stasto
scored after Brian Riden ripped an RBI
single.
On the mound in game one was Tom
Sapela, who pitched four innings and
gave up nine hits, six runs, and two
walks. He did ptok up one strikeout.
In game two, Cal blew a 4-3 game wtoe
open, scoring eight runs in the bottom of
the fourth.
Having a big bat for LHU was Kevin
Edwards, who went three-for-four
including a double. Going two-for-three
was Riden and Jim Hott.
Jim Gardner
and Mark Jackson each hft doubles in
the tosing cause.

Bartley's team wili travel to IUP
Wednesday for a double-header. Their
first home contest will be April 15 wfth
against Slippery Rock.'

-s

Lock Haven picked up a hft in the first,
fifth, sixth, and seventh inning.
lo the bottom of the seventh Leslie
Funk doubled in Kim Hasson after shs
had walked to break a 3-3 tie.
The heavy hitters for Lock Haven were
Niess wtth a triple. Funk doubled, and
Sandy SUib had two hits.
lock Haven travels to Penn State and
Btoomsburg this week before returning
home to host Edinboro.
Gamel
LHU
00O00O0--O44
CAUFORNIA 000 200X-2 6 1
GinnyNeiss (L) and Kim Hasson;
Laurie Petio (W) and Ltoda Kalafatis
Gaine2
CAUFORMA 020 000 1-3 5 2
LHU
100 011 1-4 8 2
Leslto Funk (W) and Kkn Hasson;
Jean Diglto. Jane McHugh (L) and
Unda KaMatis

T b w Martin

Bufka's team runs well at IUP
Stan Burke and the men'e eitd
Momen's track teams opened up their
outdoor season at the Irtdlana Open
Saturday.
For ths men, Mike Bachmm finished
fourth In the 400-meter dash with a time
of 51.6 seconds. Andy Vscello also
captured a fourth place finish wtth a S9.8
second time in the 400-meter hufdies.
Bachman. atong wfth ROb Eaton. Tim
Fuller, and Joe Kravttz ended up sixth in
the 4 X 400 relay wtth a time of 3:36.5.
Leroy Gtossner tied for fifth In the
100-meter dash in 11.9 seconds. Fuller
ended up seventh in the 800-meter run.
Brad Seth was sixth in the 10.000-meter
run in 34:39.
Todd Rftter was the only LHU place
winner in the fieto wfth a seventh place

finish In the Javelin throw wtth a thraw of
1S6-feet.
The women's team farad a lfttle l>etter
than the guys as Deanna Hofer placing
eecond the triple jump with a leap of
3S-3. She also finisfied fourth in the tortg
Jump wkh a Jump of 16-9.
Ann Miilun ended fifth in the
intermediate hurdles and Betsey Myers
finished sixth in the discus with a
distance of 104-6.
Kim Taylor placed fourth in the
200-meter dash and ran the artohor legs
of the 400-meter and 4 x 400 relay .team.
The teams will travel to Susquehanna
Universfty Wednesday for a quad-meet
with Lycoming. Gettysburg, and host
Susquehanna.

S t a n Burice (sesn checking
times above) and his teams
wiil
travel
to
Selinsgrov*
Wednesday for a quad-meat
against
Susquahanna,

Gettysburg, and Lycoming.
Their first h o m e meet wlii bo
April 15 against Babtist Bible,
S t . Francis, a n d S c r a n t o n .

Pat Stasio

Lacrosse team drops to 0-3
By Michelle Trevena
Sports

fleporter

The Lock Haven Universfty women's
lacrosse team dropped fts first three
games, beginning wtth Shippensburg.
9-6. April 3.
Kathy Michner scored two goals and
an assist. Sue Comnlsh had three goals
and Vtoki Heber had one goaL Goalies
Sue Baird and Stacey Giorgio combined
for 13 saves.
The Lady Eagies tost to tthaca April
5.13-5. Cornish led the LHU scoring wfth
three goals and two assists. She was
followed by Heber and Nora Sharitey

each with one goal. Baird and Gtorgio had
a total of 16 saves.
Against Cortland April 6. L H U tost
20-3. Lisa Coppock had one goal and one
assist,
in addition to Heber and
Mtohner wfth one goal each. Goaltos
Baird and Gtorgio again had 16 saves
coml)ined.
T h e Lady Eagles look forward to
hosting West Chester Thursday.
Coach Rose Ann Neff sato that
morale is high and the team is "really
hustling." Neff expects West Chester to
be very tough and plans to give her team
some "tiard practtoe* in preparatton.

|

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, April 8, 1986

Fall, spring costs are bargain compared with summer session
By Sue Berger
Staff Reporter
Students taking 12 credfts in the summer sessioris
pay the same prtoe as they wouto for up to18 credfts in the
fall and spring semesters, but the program and fts costs
are appropriate, according to George Marshall, vice
president for administratton.
Students taking summer courses have to pay $68 per
semester hour, and if they take 12 semester hours, tiiey
are constoered a full time student, so they pay the full-time
rate, Marshall sato.
Afthough students taking 12 credfts really pay for the
same as up to 18 credfts for the fall and spring semesters,
they can only take 12 credfts to the summer, sato Dr. John
L. Zaharis, vtoe president for £K:ademto aflairs. The way
the class schedule is arranged, 12'credtt hours will fill a
student's day wfth dasses.
Students pay by the credit hour, Zaharis said, so
students may take just one course ft they want to.

' I think the cost is up pretty high,* said Mtohele Vottz, a
student registered in a summer session course. *But i
went to another college, and I'm used to seeing the high
prices.*
Marshall said that the summer sesstons are worth their
cost, because students get the same credft on their
transcript as they would in a fall or spring sesston.
T h e sesstons are three to five weeks long, so a
student has to work harder in a shorter period of time, said
Marshall. The sesstons give students a chance to
graduate in less than four years or a chance to retake a
failed course.
David Oxenreider, a student registered in lx>th five
week sessions, believes that the first five week session
falls short in the variety of courses offered though. He
added that the second sesston has a wider variety of
courses.
Along wfth tuitton, students must pay an activfties fee
of $ 1 9 . 2 0 per five week session and an equipment

Porno and obscenity debated

replacement fee of efther $5 or $10, depending on the
number of credfts being taken.
The activity fee covers the same kinds of events ft
covers in the fall sato Marshall, but he does not know any
of the adivities planned. He added that there are no
competitive sporting events in the summer.
"The activfty fee has always been a joke to me.
because I'm not sure where the money goes, i guess ft
covers movies and sporting events, and I do go to a movie
once in a while, but that's about ft,' Oxenretoer sato.
Also induded In the prtoe of summer sessions are the
cost of room and board if the student lives on campus and
the cost of the meal plan if the student lives off campus
and wants to eat in Bentley Dining Hall.
Students can pre-register for the summer sessions in
Sullivan Hall until April 30.

Give the gift of tife on Ttiurs.

By Sue Berger
StaffReporter
T h e question of what should be
regulated in pornography and obscenity
will be debated on Wednesday, April 9 at
7:30 p.m. in the Hall of Flags.
Dr. Ernest Giglto, professor of polfttoal
science at Lycoming College will argue
that laws should be passed to regulate
pornographic and obscene material.
Mr. Robert Bravard, director of
Stevenson Library, sato he will argue that
government has no right to censor any
materials for adufts.
Bravard said, *l think that the issues
of pornography and all the other things
are a matter of taste.*
He added that people shouto not try to
stop others from reading txioks or
viewing movies just because they
disagree wfth such materials.
Bravard said he came to Lock Haven
University in 1963 after he quft his
librarian position at Findlay College,
Findlay, Ohto, t>ecause of a censorship
dispute.
The college administrators. Bravard

said, did not think the library should have
a copy of "Tropfc of Cancer", a book that
he had ordered.
Dravard became director of the
Stevenson Library in 1970.
Giglto, who has been teaching at
Lycoming College for over 2 0 years,
said, *l'm not going to come across as a
purftantoal censor. This Is an academic
interest.'
Bravard sato that they may discuss
whether or not certain materials should
be available to children or for public
display.
He added that people should not seek
qutok, simple answers, such as total
censorship, to the pornography issue.
Giglto and Bravard will e a d i have 10
minutes to present their views. They will
also have five minutes to dispute each
other's views.
The debate will then be open to the
audience for questions.
Mike Dinko, a senior journalism major,
will moderate the debate.
The debate is being sponsored by the
Society for Collegiate Journalists.

By CIndl Gillmor
News Editor
Do a good thing give the gift of love
this Thursday at Woolrtoge Hall Lobby.
The American Red Cross will t>e at
Woolridge Hall from 10:45 a.m. to 4:45
p.m. collecting blood from all eligible
people.
Anyone can donate btood as long as
they are 17 years of age and weigh at
least 110 pounds.
According to Joan Hayfield, the
person incharge of running tiie blood
mobile, "ft only takes an hour of your time
and refreshments will be served to all
those who donate btood."
Hayfield said that there were 3 5 0
donors last term and hopefully there will
be just as many ft not more this term.
She said, however, that there will
probably be a shortage of donors due to
the aids scare.
Hayfield hopes that all those people
who donated last term will donate again
this term.
Hayfield added that this term's blood

mobile will t>e run a lfttle dftferently.
There will be a telethon to try to get
more people to donate blood.
She said that volunteers from the
fraternfttos and sororfties on campus and
members from the residence halls
association have been calling for
pledges of blood.
"The telethon is going very well and
there has been a big turn out of people
pledging so far, especially from the
fraternfties," sato Hayfieto.
Hayfield added, however,
that
walc-ins will be greeted wfth open arms.
The different fraternfties will t>e setting
up and taking down the btood mobile.
Also the different sororities will be
escorting the donors to the refreshments
after they have donated their btood.
The "Dames", facufty women and
faculty wives, will also be helping out with
the blood mobito. They will be serving the
refreshments.
Hayfield added that if anyone would
like to help out in any way wfth the blood
mobile to please call Joan Hayfield at
893-2022.

Room sign-ups for fall start Monday
Clyde's Sporting Goods

Sherri Wray
StaffReporter
Students should be thinking of where
they would like to live next semester
because room sign-ups for the 1986-87
school year will be on April 14, 15, and
16.
The schedule for room and dorm
changes is as follows:
A p r i l 1 4 : 6:30 - 7:30, students
staying in current rooms. 7:30 - 8:30,
students staying in current hail.
April
15:
6:30 - 7:30, students
changing halls (Juntors with at least 64
credfts, veterans, or age 21 before
September 1 , 1986).
7:30 - 8:30,
sophomores ( at least 3 2 credits)
changing halls.
April 1 8 : 6:30 - 7:30, Freshman

c

.

^

-

» • ;

changing dorms. 7:30 - 8:30, off-campus
students moving on-campus.
April 28,29: 8:00 a.m. - noon, 1:00 4:00 p.m., students who missed sign-ups
or wouto like to change halls or rooms.
Tim Susick, Associate Dean of
Students, said, "Students should pay
special attention to the schedule,
because ft gives each student a chance
to choose where he or she wants to live.*
Students are also urged to look into
the visitation policy of the dorm in which
they would want to live. This information
can be found in the Student Handtxxsk.
At the corred time indicated above,
each student should go to the tobby of
the dorm where he wants to live, present
a valtoated ID, and complete the forms in
order to make the change.

'^i.^.¥m^'*MkA

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Customer Appreciation Days!
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Some merchandise already drastically reduced. We have $3 and
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Wednesday until 5:00
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Thur. and Fri. unta 9:00 P^"«- 748-3344

Mane Attraction - Family Grooming Salon
H o n . - Fri. 9-9
Sat. 8-3
Ph. 748-196S

^ ^ ^ Bellefonte Ave

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10 sessioits for $29.95 plus an additional
10% off vith College I.D. Special runs only until April 11th.

lisAUtei^'i

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