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Edited Text
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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Loclc Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 32 n No. 1 D 8 pages
Friday, September 27,1985
APSCUF members vote
overwhelmingly for STRIKE authority.
Steve Coffman
Doesn't mean there will be one.
The membors of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties (APSCUF) voted
overwhelmingly last week la give their
leaders the authority to call a strike if
they feel it is necessary to settle
cehtract disputes.
APSCUF officials said there was a 92
percent turnout for the vote, which took
place last Wednesday and Thursday. Of
those who voted, officials said 94.5
percent voted to authorize the strike.
Dr. Douglas Campbell, president of
APSCUF at Lock Haven University(LHU),
is quick to note, however, that this does
not mean there will be a strike. It merely
gives APSCUF's leaders in Harrisburg
the authority to call a strike if they feel it
is necessary, he said.
^li oepl. 10 APSCUF offered to go into
binding arbitration with the State System
of Higher Education(SSHE) to solve the
contract dispute.
Last week, as
APSCUF members were casting their
ballots, Chancellor James McCormick
rejected the offer for binding arbitration.
Janice Fitzgerald, director of
communications for the office of the
Chancellor,
said the Chancellor
questioned the legality of having an
outside party exercising influence over
the appropriation of the system's money.
She said, however, that a fact finder has
t>een mentioned as a possibility.
First of a three part strike series.
The union is seeking a 17.5 percent
increase in salaries to bring its members'
average salaries up to the national
average of $33,000 a year for college
professors.
The average salary for APSCUF
members is currently $5,000 behind that
national average.
Campbell said the salary increases are
necessary to maintain the quality of
education in the system. "We can't get
highly qualified faculty members if the
system doesn't compete economically,"
he said.
Fitzgerald said the state made its "last
best' Economic offer Aug. 30. That offer
includes a five percent increase in salary
for professors at the top of their pay
scales, she said. Faculty lower on the
salary scales would receive a one
percent bonus in December and a two
percent bonus in September 1986.
Dr. Bruce Young, chairman of the
Health Sciences department at LHU and
liaison between APSCUF and the LHU
student body, saki' The negotiations, at
this point, aie not going very well."
Young said APSCUF members will vote
by mail ballot Oct. 7 through Oct. 16 on
. the final contract offer.
If that contract is voted down,
APSCUF leaders would then decide
whether to call a strike. If a strike were to
happen, Young said it would begin
Monday, Oct. 21.
Cheers opens Successfully to large crowd
Coordinator retires.
By Kim Madgiak
"Cheers to L.H. You," tha non-alcoholic
campus night- club is off to a good start in
its first semester of operatk>n.
Cheers materializes on the bottom floor
of Parsons Union Building every Saturday
and Wednesday night at 9 P.M. and is
open to students and professors alike.
Carol Rinaldi, Assistant Dean of
Student Life, and Cheers advisor
K offers two separate dance fk)ors, a
sixteen-foot custom- made bar, and a
large-screen television with MTV. Soon to
arrive is a sport room complete with
Monday Night football, fooseball, and
pennants from all of tha high schools that
are represented at Lock Haven University.
Chico Disori, Originator of
the Cheers project,
retired Co-ordinator
Cheers w t i ihe brain-child of Francis
"Chk;o" Disori, a senior Sociology major.
It began as a research project centered
around improving the relationship between
the greek (fraternity) system and the
town. It has blossomed into a full-bk>wn
project in the light of support from both
sectors. Chico retired as coordinator of
the program on Monday. Cheers is now
being run by the Cheers Committee, which
was originally intended to run the
operation.
The concept of a non-alcoholk; bar has
been applied on many college campuses.
Disori said that he simply took that kind of
operation as a model to promote
cooperation and Interaction between
fraternities, students, administration, and
the community.
Carol Rinaldi, Assistant Dean of
Student Life, is advisor to the student-run
Cheers project. She said it seemed
natural to make Cheers a part of this years
offerings because students will look back
with pride in the fact that they were there
when it all began.
Several professors have also attended
Cheers, in addition to the students . Dr.
Chatterton, Associate Professor of
History,
Political Science,
and
Economk», commented that he believed
Cheers is a much needed contribution to
the students' social and academic life. He
added that since approximately five
hundred and twenty five people attended
the opening, he hoped the students and
faculty will continue to support Its spirit
A few ideas in store for the project are
specialty nights—funk or punk, and
coffeehouses with k>cal talents.
Todd Baney, President of the Student
Cooperative Council, said of
the
project,"Cheers is a definite step in the '
right direction. I worked with Chk» since
August on this and he should definitely be
commended for his efforts."
Disori said that he was very satisfied
with his "baby's first steps* as it proved
that students like to do more than just
drink. He then added that he would like to
commend the fraternities and students for
believing in the Cheers project.
Disori concluded that ahhough his time
to leave has come around , tha Cheers
committee will continue to help the
program grow.
?r
2 D Eagle Eye D
E d l t O r l a l I
In caso you
haven't already noticed, it's
taken the Eagle Eye a little longer than usual
to
produce an issue.
We (the editorial staff)
would like
to begin the fall semester this
year by apologizing to our readers for the
delay and to thank you for bearing with us.
We'd especially like to thank Todd Baney,
the S.C.C president, and Kevin McNamara, the
P.U.B. administrator,
for being as patient as
they
were about the l a t e n e s s of our
first
issue.
In the past few months, the Eagle Eye has^
gone through some drastic internal
changes.
We've
obtained
a
whole
new
set
of
computers, the likes of which, to the best
knowlege of our sources, have not been used
on any
college
paper
in
Pennsylvania
or
even any college
paper in the U.S.
We also have had a dramatic turnover in
our
editorial
staff.
With
the
recent
resignation
of Dave
Prusak,
Jay Zech
and
Matt Connor
are
now coEditors-In-Chief.
Cim Madgiak is the new News Editor;
Chris
Fiacher,
the
new
Features
Editor,
Bonnie
Hummel,
the
new
Business
Manager;
and
Gina Giasante, the n e w Photo Editor.
We,
the
editorial
staff,
are
extremely
optimistic about the outlook for the coming
year.
With a new staff, new equipment, and
an award-winning
semester
behind us, our
main objective is to produce a superlative
college
newspaper.
l/A(BL\
Apartment for rent one-half block from
Lambda Chi. Male or female may inquire.
Rent is $75 a month includes heat,
lights, tv and use of phone.
Call
748-2444.
Lock Haven University presents:
Homecoming
1995. "HAVEN IN
HARMONY'
Music -.The Universal
Language. Floats representing different
types of music through the ages may be
registered in the Student Life Office,
Smith Hall Lobby beginning Friday Sept.
27, 8AM-Monday Oct. 7, 4PM. First
come, first served.
King/Queen nominations may also be
submitted to the Student Life Office,
Smith Hall Lobby from Friday, Sept. 27 ,
until Wednesday Oct. 3.
First
ELECTION- OCTOBER 3. There will be
an open Homecoming Meeting, Tuesday,
October I at 1:00 PM in the Student Life
Office, Smith Hall Lobby. Everyone
wekxime to oome and help outl!
CLASSIFIED: We're a marriea locai
couple who cannot have a child, but can
give your baby a happy, secure future.
Independent adoptkin is legal and could
be the right choice for you. Please call
and let's talk. Call collect 4I2-4Z3-9636.
Havenscope, the campus TV show will
have weekly meetings every Thursday at
I PM in the TV station, Robinson, 6th
floor. Tryouts for Havenscope news
anchors (2), sportsanchor, and
alternates (2), will b^ held Monday, Sept.
23 from 3-4 PM. and Tuesday Sept. 24
from 1-2 PM, at the TV studio, Robinson,
Sth floor.
Open to all Journalism,
Speech/Communication, and Undeclared
Majors.
COMINQ SOON
The 14th Annual Lock Haven
University Activities Fair will be held on
Monday, September 30, 1985 from 11:00
AM-2:00 PM in Bentley Hall Lounge.
The Activities Fair offers creative
displays of organizations and services
available to Lock Haven University
students. By providing the "Fair," we
hope to increase the involvement of
students in campus activities. Cash
prizes will be awarded to the top three
displays.
Any organization interested in
participating in the Activities Fair may
obtain an application or further
information from Joan Hayfield, 311
Sullivan Hall, 893-2022. Application
Deadline- September 25.
What is the Adult Education Society?
We are the students of Lock Haven
University who are 23 or older and who
have for some reason started or resumed
Our srhooling after some time. We have
seen a bit of the worW. and perhaps have
been battered by it a bit. We. all have
needs somewhat different than our.
younger counterparts, and we all have a
common goal, to finish our education as
well and as quickly as we can. The
A.E.S. was founded to meet those
unique needs and to help us reach that
common goal. We will be offering
seminars, head sessions and social
activities throughout the academic year
for all of us concerned. For informatton
contact Ross Mayer at the A.E.S.
Offices on first floor at the P.U.B.
1^1
The Eagle Eye Is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are enouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must be
signed and accompanied with the writer's
telephone number.
The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length
and libebus material.
The opinions expressed on the editoridl
page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-ln Chief
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jay Zech
Matt Connor
News Editor
Kim Madgiak
Sports Editor
Dave Walters
Features Editor
Chris Fischer
Photo Editor
Ulna Giasante
Business Manager
Bonnie Hummel
Advertising Dir
Tanya Baskovich
Advertising/Sales
Tina Hoffman
Have any story ideas? I
Bring ideas to
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Lower Level of PUB
Tuesday 1:00
International Student elect
new officers
The
International
Students
Association (I.S.A.) recently held
elections to fill execuative positions for
this year.
Eric G. Otiende (Kenya) was elected
President.
Other office-holdeis include: Roland
Benzon (Philippines) Vice President;
Angela Hansen (Federal Republic of
Germany) Treasurer; and Magdalena
Terneus (Ecuador) Secretary.
Committee chairpersons for the this
administrative year are: Juan Soaje
(Argentina) Public Relations; Diane
Chilangwa (Zambia) Publicity; Claudia
Corvalan (Chile) Social/Cultural; and
Doughty C. SIthole (Zimbabwe) Sports.
n
Sadler is new Dean of College ol
By Molly Grill
Arts and Sciences
Throughout the semester the I.S.A.
will be active In promoting better
understanding, not only with the student
body, but also with the local community.
To do this , the I.S.A. will promote
various-Cultural, educational and social
events.
The Association currently boasts its
largest and most diverse enrollment
ever.
This follows the rficently
formulated exchange program with
Bulmershe College of England.
Currently there are 36 countries
represented, with members from five
continents of the world.
Meetings are held weekly on Friday
nights at 7:45 p.m. in Raub Hall Lobby.
The I.S.A. welcomes and encourages
new members to altered their meetings.
Dr. William Sadler, new Dean of the
College of Arts and Science, has
replaced Dean Williamson - who went
back to the classroom as a professor.
Sadler said he hopes that his position
as Dean will help him to improve the
quality of education here at Lock Haven,
adding that "the opportunities for
development are fantastic." He then
mentioned several areas he feels could
be Improved, such as the general
education curriculum, "which need
tightened", the registration procedure,
and the advisement system.
Sadler's foremost idea for the school
is a program called OUTWARD BOUND.
It Involves canoeing, hiking, backpaking
and rafting to explore wilderness. The
course lasts anywhere from five days to
3 months. Sadler commented on the
project by saying, "It is a learning
experience In which you are taught to be
more aware of yourself, as well as the
things around you." Sadler's belief is
that a semester course like this one,
perhaps taken as a physical education
requirement, would benefit almost every
student.
He has participated in a
Hector Meets Madonna!!!
By Mat! Connor
Hektor Fontan Is the ultimate Madonna
fan. He has seen her in concei three
times
(Including
her
soldci:*
performance at Radio Ciiy Music Hall-he
won tickets from a local radio statloni),
saw the film Desperately Seeking Susan
an equal number of times (Including at
the star-studded New York City
premiere), and even owns stock in the
record company which produces her
albums.
So it was natural for Fontan to have
attended a Madonna lip-sInc contest at a
nightclub In New Haven Connectlcutt this
summer. What's surprising are the
events that transpired during the course
of the evening.
As the night wore on, 11 Madonna
look-alikes did on-stage renditions of
standard Madonna tunes like Material
Girl and Like A Virgin , but It was the
twelfth one, Franclne Penone, who really
caught Fontans' eye.
"The first thing that really caught my
attention was that she sang Crazy For
You rather than the flashier songs that
the other contestants used," Fontan
said,"That, and the beauty mark."
Indeed, Ms. Penone held a remarkable
resemblance
to
the
actual
Madonna-same sexy beauty mark,
same deliciously curvaclous figure.
Except for her dark hair, one could
almost Imagine It was the real Madonna
Louise Ciccone up there on stage.
When Ms. Penone finished her number
(In which she went around the audience
and "sang" directly to various patrons
(Including Fontan and his friends), she
was easily the crowd favorite. So
impressed was Fontan by her
performance, that he approached her at
the close of the number.
"You were great," Fontan said.
"Yea, thanks," Penone replied.
Needless to say, Penone walked away
with first prize. Afterwhich, the emcee of
the
contest
made a
"special
announcement" letting the audience
know that Franclne Penone , the contest
winner, was actually the real Madonna,
Louise Ciccone, pop queen extrordinaire.
"I was shocked." Fontan said,"I just
couldn't believe it."
Eagie Eye n 3
Apparently the new Mrs. Sean Perm
had stayed in tov/n after a concert at the
New Haven Colls 9'jm and had decided to
enter her own llp-sinc competition. It was
verified the following .^ay in the local New
Haven papers.,
And how does Fontan feel about finally
exchanging words \/lth the rock diva?
"Now I can din a happy man." he
concluded.
. \'.':.v.::.':.v-v.'\'.-:.v.::.::.-'.
program like this elsewhere, and has
been told by others that "it was the
best experience of thel.' lives."
Besides being a professor, Sadler Is
also the author of two books,
EXISTENCE
IN
LOVE.
and
PERSONALITY IN RELIGION.
In
addition to that, he has written 75 book
reviews and 25 articles on topics such as
play, creativity, human develop.ment
and loneliness.
Sadler previously
taught at
Bloomfield College in New Jersey '.where
his Ideas for a freshman program was
one of 12 noted by fhe National
Commission on Excellence In Ed.xation.
He also taught at Bates College, in
Maine, as a Sock^logy professor.
Sadler received his B.A. in an rSnglish
hands program at the University of
Michigan, and his masters and PHD at
Harvard. He has since received eight
grants, several citations, and three
fellowships - including thei Harvard
traveling Fellowship, one of the iilghest
distinctions at that University.
Sadler is married and his wffe is a
pyschology professor here. They ;'tave
five children and their daughter, Lisa,
attends Lock Haven University a» an art
major.
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NOW OPEN!
T"
I
•II BFREE
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u y «Mic p i u a l Gctf p i l e free. •
J B u y a n y s i z e a t l h e regular price
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jMixormatch toppings. Valid
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'for up to 10 pizzas
I Expires
I
rSvS
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approved fratemity
Minimum order $ 5 . 0 0
Pizza, Salads, Sandwiches
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j 10% Savings
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I vith this coupon only
I and L.H.U. Student I D .
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Expires: Oct 30,1985
10
4 D Eagle Eye D
ROTC's Summer
Activities
You, with the tatoo - Lima Two, and
you, with the freckles - Delta Five...and
don't forget it.
What is this? Some strange Greek
organization?
Not exactly. It is Army ROTC
Advanced Camp 1985, at Fort Bragg,
N.C. What an experience It turned out to
be for the 14 cadets representing Lock
Haven University.
The six week Advanced Camp is a
chance for all Army ROTC cadets in their
third year of military science, to train and
develope the skills needed to become
U.S. Army officers.
Fort Bragg was the summer rasklence
for over 3,900 cadets representing 151
schools from New Hampshire to Puerto
nice.
The training days usually ran from 5:00
a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Beskjas learning to navigate the Fort
Bragg woods with a ^mpass during the
day and night, qualifying on an M-16
automatic rifle, and driving an armored
personnel carrier, cadets had to
struggled through a Leadership Reaction
Course.
, Cadets had daily training in Army Drill
and Ceremony, while serving in
leadership positions such as platoon
sergeant, platoon leader and company
commander.
All of the above events were graded
and recorded as part of the competitive
ranking of schools and cadets.
Penn State, our host university,
finished 18 out of tha 151 sclwols.
However, the scores of LHU's cadets
when averaged separately from Penn
State, placed LHU cadets in the number
one position. LHU finished 9.51 points
above the actual number one finisher.
Hofstra University. N.Y.
Those cadets who completed the
Advanced Camp training were: Mary
Caoolne. Dave Crain. Maureen Fry. Lee
Gallagher, Mary Haughwout. Keith
Kepler, Sandy Kozden. Steve Maynard.
Russ Patishnock. Dave Scalsky.
LeeAnn Schuartz, Mark Smith, Jennifer
Touhy and Lisa Wisniewski.
One LHU cadet endured even more
intensive training. Walt Piatt attended a
58 day Ranger School at Fort Banning.
G.A.
He has prior service with the 82
Airborne Division and is L.H.U.'s first
cadet to attend Ranger School.
Besides these two training camps.
Lock Haven sent seven cadets to
Airborne School and seven to Basic
Camp.
Two cadets, Steve Donaldson and
Elizabeth Troast won scholarships based
on their Basic Camp performances.
In addition to these cadet activities,
there were also recent staff changes at
LHU.
Captain Davison arrived from Fort
Rucker, Alabama and Master Sergeant
Hannigan and Staff Sergeant Zuicens
from Germany.
They join Major Nye In training ROTC
cadets to become future officers.
Captain Hare and Sergeant First Class
Hinish received orders for Alaska and
Fort Bragg respectively.
Does L.H.U. Education Work?
By CJiris Fischer
Does an education at Lock Haven
University contribute to your personal
growth? A recent survey from the Director
of Career Planning, C. Herbert Larson Jr.,
measured the alumni impressions of the
quality of LHU and the education they obtained here.
The LHU Classes of 1984, 1981 and 1979
were asked to complete and return a questionnaire asking them how much their
education at LHU contributed to their personal growth in 25 areas of life. Thirty-two
percent of the alumni questioned responded
to the survey.
In the survey, Larson stated that, "The
data strongly suggests weaknessess in our
curriculum. I recommend that we seriously
consider revising our general education curriculum requirements as one method of improving the educational outcomes of future
alumni."
However, when asked to expand on this
point of th^'survey, Larson said he had
many ideas for revising the general education, although he refused to make them
known at this point in time. The reason why
Larson refused further comment was
because he stated that the general public
should not liave had access to this survey.
The survey showed three dramatic increases from 1979 to 1984 in the areas of
writing effectively, speaking effectively,
and understanding written information.
Carolyn Perry, supervisor of the Writing
Center, suggested that the 16.5 percent increase in effective writing skills may have
stemmed from the 1981 implimation of the
Writing Center-and' the Writing Emphasis
(W.E.) courses.
Perry said, "It's interesting to note the
difference after the start of W.E. courses.
The Writing Center needs to continue and
the students need to realize the importance
of writing."
Perry added that although the survey
shows the Writing Center has had "some
effect", no changes from the results have
been discussed for the future.
The survey also showed three areas of
personal growth that have fallen since 1979.
Alumni feelings reflect a possible lack of
education in the areas of following directions, group communication, and persistance of working out difficult tasks.
President Craig Dean Willis had not yet
studied the survey, so he felt he could not
adequately comment on it. He did add
though that LHU, like most universities,
does suffer some inadequacies in its curriculm.
Many other faculty members were asked
to comment on the survey and its
significance, but silnce the survey was long,
tiard to understand, and distributed zi s
hectic time of the semester, it was not widely read, according to one professor.
International Students Experience LHU
Seventy-eight students from 33
foreign countries have come to Lock
Haven University in order to broaden
their educational horizons, and share
academic and cultural interests.
Most of those students are
participating in a four year degree
program. Countries represented include
Iran, Libya, Japan. Australia and
England.
According to Mr. John Johnson,
Acting Director of International
Education, the internation students
found out about LHU through various
information booklets and listings in their
home country.
Johnston said that the foreign
students have come to America "to take
advantage of our educational system."
He also said that most are enrolled in
the arts and science program, studying
for various degrees such as computer
science, journalism, engineering, and
international studies.
Johnston credits the smalt community
environment of Lock. Haven as a reason
why so many of the students adjust well
to America. T h e size of the city really
plays a big role in helping the students
get along. A small city is what a k>t of
students are looking for when they oome
to this country,' he said.
Johnston says that as the foreign
students must become accustomed to
this country, the students at LHU also
have to realize the presence of these
students.
There generally is no problem with the
interaction of the students.
The
students from other countries bring both
cultural and academic interest to LHU,
and I think the American students
appreciate that," he said.
An example of the students'
interaction is the interest shown among
the foreign students in extracuricular
activities. Johnston says that several of
the students are currently participating in
out-of-class activities.
r./p^
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Monday t l i r u Saturday
6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30
p l i u 11:30
Sunday 6:30 7:30 8:30
9:30 - La*t D e l i v e r y
Closed at 10:00 PH.
m
•r
G Eagie Eye D 5
President Willis
Announces
Changes
Students enjoy sun and sport during a volleyball game in front of North Hall
Don't YOU Risk
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stealing Milk Cases
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Dr. Cox Retires
From Military
Dr. Kenneth M. Cox, Professor of
Health Sciences here has recently
retired from the military after a
thirty year career.
Cox was
promoted to Colonel on the retired
list of the Pennsylvania Army
National Guard on July 6.1985.
He began his military career on
1955 after earning his B.S. In Health
Education at East Stroudsburg
University. He volunteered for the
draft in the U.S. Army and was
honorably discharged in 1957 with
the rank of Sergeant. He did both
his basic and advanced infantry
training with the 506 Airborne
Infantry, at Ft. Jackson, South
Carolina. Upon discharge, he then
enlisted in the New Mexico Army
National Guard where he was
commissioned a second lieutenant as
an artillery officer. During the
following 28 years. Cox served in
numerous other capacities with
units in twth the Army National
Guard and the U.S. Army Resen/e.
Cox is a graduate of the Basic
Armor Officers Course; Infantry
Officers Career Course; and a 1975
graduate of the U.S. Command
General Staff College at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. He was also
an honor graduate of the Combat
Intelligence Staff Officers Course.
In addition to his B.S. degree. Cox
earned an M.A. from California
State University-Northridge and
both an M.S. and Doctor of Education
degree from the University of
Washington. He has also completed
postdoctoral study in the area of
Soviet Comparative Education.
Changes
in
administrative
assignments at Lock Haven University
have been announced by Its President,
Dr. Craig Dean Willis.
During a transition period of August
1985 through June 1986, Dr. Ira
Masemore will remain as Dean of the
College of Education and on August 15
will also become Acting Dean of the
College of HeaKh, Physical Education,
and Recreation (HPER).
The two
Colleges will merge as of July 1,1986.
During this academic year, elected
faculty members from the College of
Education and the College of HPER will
study new department structures and
other related matters. They will be asked
to recommend a name for the
restructured College which 'will reflect the
new make-up.
'Both the College of Education and the
College of Health. Physical Education,
and Recreation are concerned with
teacher education and with human
services," noted Dr. Willis.
'The
consolidation of the two Colleges wUI
encourage more excange of ideas among
faculty members who are working in
these areas. The consolkiation wilt also
facilitate changes as Lock Haven
University examines the redesign of
teacher education programs which is
currently a national education priority
and which is also t>elng mandated by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Programs in health, physical education,
and recreation will contunue to flourish,
and Lock Haven University will continue
to be strong in aH of these areas of
education and human servk^es.'
Dr. Matthew Maetozo, currently Dean
of the College of Health, Physical
Education, Recreatbn, and Athletics, will
become Assistant to the Vice Preskient
for Academic Affairs and Associate Dean
of Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation with his office in Sullivan Hall.
In addition to asslting the Vice President,
Dr. Maetozo will work with colleagues in
both Colleges during the period of
transition and redesign of teacher
education.
As of August IS, Dr. Charles Eberle,
Director of Athletics, will report directly to
the Vbe President for Academic Affairs.
Willis noted that athletics is an area
whk;h affects the entire University.
As of August 15, the Director of the.
Computer Center, George Zakem, wilt
report to the Vice President of
Administration.
Professor John Johnston has been
named Acting Director of International
Education until June 30, 1986 for the
academic year. Johnston has sen/ed as
chairman and faculty member in the
Department of History, Poliiical Science
and Economics and as Chairman of the
Arts and Science Council.
His
appointment as Acting Director will be a
full-time appointment.
6 n
Eagle Eye D
LHU Booters beat D.C. off field
By Bill Hunter
The count now stands at 18 straight
victories at home and four in a row for the
Lock Haven University soccer team.
Yesterday's 3-1 controversial victory
over the Un^yerslty of District of
Columbia ups Lock Haven's record to
4-3. With 13:49 remaining in yesterday's
game. Lock Haven scored a quk;k goal
off of a direct kwk causing the U. of D.C.
to protest and fo-leit the game.
The game was ruled a complete match
by the refereos and Lock Haven was
awarded the win. The protest did not
affect the outojme of the game, but it did
hurt the spirit cf good sportsmanship.
The team's leading scorers are Rob
Eaton and Doc DuMars with four points
and Roy Mehl close behind with three.
According to head coach Lenny Long
"The first thrje games we couldn't find
the back of the net and now we're back
OA track."
The booters finished 14-7 last year,
including a trip to the NCAA Division 2
quarter finals and the Pennsylvania
State Championship. The team was also
honored by having three All East
All-Amerk;ans in Phil Stephenson, Steve
Paguia and Keith Betts.
This year with the addition of six new
players and thirteen returning letterman,
the team entered the season with a
national ranking of ninth. Second year
coach Lenny Long also brings two new
assistant coaches In Joseph Ruddy and
Michael Corney to gukJe the team.
This year's team captains are Phil
Stephenson and Terry Flynn. The two
were
quoted as saying "We are
expecting a lot out of cur freshmen and
when the injuries clear up, wa'll be in fine
shape."
Lock Havjn will take I's four game
winning streak on the road against
William Patterson Saturday.
Ladies Tennis team lifts
record to 3-1
By Cliris Fischer
The Lady Eagles 4ennis team has a
winning record of 3-1 at this early point in
the season.
The women's team traveled to
Edinboro to battle the ilghting Scots for
their season opener September 14, but
came home without a win.
The ladles lost the match by a score of
6-3.
The three winners for LHU were Holly
Reitzel at the second singles spot and
Lisa Stopper at the third singles spot.
Autumn Swkher and Reltzei captured the
first double Spot with a score of 6-1,6-3.
Second /aar coach Carol Ritter said,
'Edinboro was stronger this year than
last year.'
She also jdded, 'Holly and Lisa really
played well M two and three, they played
consistant and confident.'
The Eagles were on the road again on
the 16th, when they traveled to East
Stroudsburg where they picked up thel:
first win.
LHU ckibbered ESU by a score of 7-2.
Our ladies dominated the match by
sweeping the top threo singles matches
and all of the doubles matches.
Leading the team was Swisher, a
sophomore, with a tough fought win at
the first singles match. She beat ESU's
Kathy Torch in three sets by the score of
6-7, 7-5 and 6-1.
Reitzel and Stopper kept on the
winning track with straight set victories in
the second and third singles matches.
Becky Boyce rounded out the singles
with a 7-6, 6-2 win in the sixth spot.
LHU then proceeded to sweep all three
doubles iTiatches with Swisher and
Reitzel in the first match. Stopper and
Collen Werkheiser in the second, and
Beth Donovan and Jean Vuk in the third.
The next match for the ladies was
again on the road, at Clarion University
on the 19th. Again, LHU came home
winners.
The match was a close one with the
Lady Eagles slipping by Clarion by a
score of 5-4.
Doubles winners for LHU on this outing
included Swisher, Stopper and Reitzei,
who won tha first three singles £;pols
respectively, and then came back and
combined with Werkheiser to sweep the
first and second doubles matches In
straight sets.
The tennis team's next competition
was last Saturday when they competed
in the lUP Invitational.
The team faired well against the other
four teams in attendence by bringing
home two winners and two runner-ups.
The winners were Stopper at the
secono singles spot and Stepper and
Werkheiser at the second doubles spot.
The runner-ups for LHU were Boyce in
the fifth singles competlon, and Swisher
and Reitzel In the first doubles spot.
The ladles latest win came on
Wednesday when they traveled to
Shippensburg University.
The impressive 6-3 win included
Swisher, Stopper and Reltzol again
winning the first three singles matches,
and straight set sweeps of all three
doubles matches.
Also seeing action at Shippensburg in
exhibition play, was Kim DiCosare and
Karen Merlie.
The Lady Eagles will also be on the
road today traveling to Mansfield, looking
to up their record.
The team's first home match will be
K'.onday at 3:00 against Bloomsburg
University.
Ritter
encourages
spectators for all the team's home
matches and gaurentees they will see
some good tennisi
Leading Scorer Rob Eaton
Lady runners
to meet Huskies
By Dave Walters
The Lock Haven University ladies
cross-counti-y team, led by Head Coach
'ueroy Strilely, will take on the
Bloomsburg Huskies tomorrow.
The lad) runners finished a very
competltlvo third at the Mansfield
Invitational. _eadlng the way for LHU was
Sue Kutz, who won the invitational and
Kathy Stall).
LHU defeated host Clarion 15-46, for
the ladles first Pennsylvania State
Athletic Con.erence meet. Kutz and
sophomore Pam Noll were the top two
LHU runne s. Noll finished first last year
ag.ilnst C|< rion.
At thn Millersville Invitational, coach
Straley's vomen placed fourth out of
eight leams. Noll and Kutz finished In the
fifteen, tc l>e the top LHU finishers.
The laciy runners will be at home on
October 1 >, for the Alumni Meet. The run
will take piaco during homecoming.
New Wrestling
Coach
Tom Justice, a Colorado high school
coach who has also been a coach for
many years In the U.S. World Elite
(Junior) program, has been named
assistant wrestling coach at Lock Haven
University.
Justice succeeds Mike McCready who
resigned this spring to become wrestling
coach and assistant football coach at
Upper lower University.
McCready
assisted Coach Nell Turner for two
seasons.
Among his wide-ranging experiences
in wrestling are two years as head
freestyle coach at LHU's intensive
wrestling camp, where he worked ctosely
with Coach Turner.
"We needed a total person who could
help in every area," saiJ Coach Turner.
"Tom Justice is that individual. He knows
wrestling and wrestlers, and he has the
personality to recruit. He is analytical
and enthusiastic, and hb'll be a major
asset to our program."
"I'm extremely happy, overjoyed, to be
here,' Justice said. "I'm challenged by
this opportunity.
1 feel a deep
commitment to Nell, to Dr. Willis, (the
President of Lock haven University), and
to the tradition of Lock Haven University
wrestling.
"I don't feel that anyone Is stronger in
technical expertise," the new coach
continued. "I have confidence in that. I
want to make myself a complete coach
by working In all areas. I want to work on
the administrative aspects of coaching,
and I want to work hard at rec.ultlng. I
feel I can become very proficient at
these."
Justice, 40, and his wife Peggy are the
parents of three children, .Stephanie
Lynn, II, Kimberly Ann, 9, and T.J.
(Thomas Leonard, Jr.), 7. I h s family
moved to Lock Haven In mkf-August, and
the new assistant coach has already
assumed his duties.
Men harriers
off to Bloom
By Dave Walters
The Lock hjaven University' mens cross
country team will travel to Bloomsburg and
take on the Huskies, for a Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference meet.
Head coach James Dolan's runners are
coming off a sixth place finish out of 11
teams finish at the Mansfield Invitational.
The top Bald Eagle runners were Andy
Shearer and Craig Yakscoe.
Ken Toner and Shearer led the way
against Baptist Bible College as the Bald
Eagles downed BBC 26-29.
In a triangular meet against Clarion and
Mercyhust College, the Bald Eagles split
with th«* two teams.
LHU downed
Mercyhurst 25-31 and fell to Clarion 24-33.
Toner, Shearer, and Sheredy were the
leaders for LHU.
At the Millersville Invitational, the
Eagles finished a strong fourth. Toner
ended up seventh and Shearer was ninth.
The next home contest will be the
Alumni meet Oct. 12 during homecoming.
Tom Justice, new assistant coach
Gridders lose second straight to
•D Eagle Eye D 7
B l o o m s b u r g . prepare for Mansfield.
By Dave Walters
Head football coach Jack Fisher's
Lock Haven University Bald Eagles have
opened their season with two
disappointing losses.
Tomorrow , the LHU football squad will
face visiting Mansfield University here at
1:30 p.m. When these two teams met last
year, the Mountaineers came out
victorious, 13-10.
This past weekend, the Huskies of
Bloomsburg University came into Hubert
Jack Stadium and spoiled the Bald Eagles
home opener,49-14, In front of a crowd of
2,500 fans.
Sophomore Gary Simpson got the
momentum rolling in Lock Haven's
direction with a 46-yard punt return after
the Bald Eagle defense halted the Huskies
first drive after six plays.
Simpson brought the ball from the LHU
15 to the Huskies 39 yard line. Eight plays
and 39 yards later, Roosevelt Brown
crashed into the end zone from the
one-yard line for the first Bald Eagle
score.
The Huskies knotted the score midway
through the second quarter when Calvin
Robinson put the bail in fro m the one.
Bloom quarterback Jay Dedea hit
Robinson with three passes for 37 of the
72 yards of the scoring drive.
Senior running back Rick Myers
fumbled the Huskies kick off and Bloom
recovered on the Haven 15 yard line. Five
plays later Dedea completed a five yard
touchdown pass to John Rockmore to give
Bloomsburg a 14-7 lead.
The Bald Eagle's next drive ended in
five plays and only produced five yards.
Peter Eastwood punted and BU returned It
to the Lock Haven 42 yard line. After a 41
yard completion by Dedea and a one yard
run by Jay Drumheller, the Huskies were In
the Bald Eagle end zone again. That
score was the last of the first half.
In the first half, the Bald Eagles had
113 yards rushing and just 10 yards
passing. Bald Eagle.quarterback, Pat
Cahlll, completed two of six passes and
. threw one Interception.
Lock Haven's first drive of the second
half was stopped short as Simpson
fumbled a pitch from Cahill. Bloom
linebacker, Frank Sheptock, recovered it
on the LHU 39 yard line.
The Huskies capitalized on the Bald
Eagle mistake and turned it into a seven
point gain. Bloom runnlngback, Tom
Futch, powered his way In for the score.
The score was now 28-7 in Bloomsburg's
favor.
LHU tried to rally back on the next
drive as Cahill scampered five yards for a
touchdown. The drive was highlighted by
a 31 yard run by Simpson.
Bloomsburg head coach, George
Landis, put in his second string
quarterback, Mike Glovas. Glovas hit
wide receiver, Joe Dowd, for a 44 yard
touchdown strike.
The Huskie defense put the next
points on the board as linebacker, Paul
Fisher, returned an interception for 28
yards to brina the score to 42-14.
Coach Landis didn't give up and put in
third
string
quarterback,
Paul
Venesky.Venesky closed out the game by
finding Mike Madina alone in the end zone
and throwing a three yard touchdown
pass.
Mah-velous football players Stan Allen and Bill Peterson
Go Eagles!!!!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Student Cooperative Council
Cultural Affairs Committee at Lock Haven
University will present the Naitonal
Players 37th annual touring company
Thursday, October 10, in Shakespeare's
romantic comedy, TWELFTH NIGHT, on
the LH.U. campus. The National Players
are the longest running theatrical touring
company in America.
The presentation will be in the theatre
of the Sloan Fine Arts Center, beginning
at 8:00 PM. Admission is free to
students with a college ID, $2.50 for
adults, and $1 for children. Tickets are
available in advance in the Parsons
Union Building at L.H.U.
Banjo music lovers are invited to hear
Bob Carlin ask the musical question,
"Where Dki You Get That Hat?"
Carlin will perform at 8 PM on Oct. 4 in
the Ross Library here.
A performer of Appalachian music,
Carlin produced and played on the
Melodic Clawhammer Banjo album. He is
featured on both the Delaware Water
Gap's albums and toured with the group
in the United States and Europe.
Carlin's Lock Haven appearance is
being sponsored by the Bald Eagle Folk
Collective.
Help Wanted:
Campus-employment or work-study
student to help in equipment room.
Hours: Monday-Thursday, 3-6 PM. If
Interested, contact Buck Calhoun.
HELP WANTED:
Sophomores.
Juniors, or Seniors for Mathematics
Tutoring. Contact Ms. Rehn, Akeley 104.
Pat Cahill Prepares To Take The Snap
Join the S.C.C. Cultural Affairs
Committee and help bring more cultural
and educational events to campus.
Open to all students.
8 D
Eagle Eye D
Announcements
The Student Cooperative Council, Inc
of Lock Haven University is now filling its
fall coffeehouse performance openings.
If you contact Mn Mike Moyer, Social
Chairman, Lock Haven University at
717-893-2183
to schedule an
appointment.
Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention
Servk:e (C.A.M.P.S.) is still seeking two
peer educators for our alcohol program.
If you have a good
G.P.A., a
background in social work, sociology,
psychology or experience in counseling
and public speaking and an interest in
alcohol awareness, please complete an
applk:atk}n and sign up for an Interview in
the Studant Life Office, Smith Hall Lobby
by Friday, October 4, 1985. For more
information contact Carol Rinaldi,
893-2319.
Attention College Musicians. Are you
ready for Cheers? Now's your chance to
show the campus what you've got.
Beginning in October, Cheers To L.H.U.
will be looking for talented musicians to
perform. For details contact: Phil Evans
893-3180.
New Life Student FellowshiD
ill
- Bible Study
Sunday Evening |
Wednesday's
Fellowship
^^^
8:00 PM
H-ll
The Lock Haven University Jazz/Rock
Ensemble is beginning practice for the
1985-86 season.
According to Dn
Florentino J. Calml, Director of the
Ensemble, several musicians in several
areas are needed. These include piano
and keyboard positions, trap set and
auxiliary percussion, bass guitar and
rhythm guitar.
Anyone interested in playing in the
ensemble, which meets Wednesday
evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. In Sloan
121 should call Caimi at 893-2133 to
arrange for an audition.
::i:::
First Series on
Praying
6:30 PM Robinson
317
Come a n d Gro'w in
your Relationship
With God
aSSSP aXDtil SSSOffiliS
Join the S.C.C. Social Committee and
help bring more Social Events to
Campus. Open to all students.
God n e v e r gSTe a s a t i m e t o
d i s t i f i ^ a i s l k Ikis s e a a o n s of g r a c e .
Sunday ¥ o r s h i p
10:45 AM
A n d HeaTen i s a l v a y s m a t c h i n g
for t h e o n e ' s who s e e k H i s Face
Newman Center.
Open to all
students...Study...
Prepare
a
meal...Watch TV...get away from
campus.
Regular Mass-4 PM on
Sundays. Regular Student Meeting-8 Pf/1
on alternating Mondays.
BigVoods
Chapel
He d o e s n ' t s a y v a i t t i l l tomoxToar.,
OT y o a s b o a l d have b e e n here b e f o r e
Tlie f a t h e r i s v a i t i n ^ to s e e jon.
Open t h e D o o r . . . ( w o r d s h y Glad)
Cheers dollar night will be held on
Saturday, Sept. 21, in the kiwer level of
the P.U.B.
Frat to Run Ball
to LHU game.
The Lock Haven University chapter
and Mansfield University chapter of
Lamt)da Chi Alpha National Fraternity will
"Run For Those Who Can't' this
September 28th.
The two fraternity chapters will join
hands to run the game ball for the
LHU/Mansfield football match-up from
Mansfield University, almost 80 miles, to
Hubert Jack Stadium at LHU in time for a
1:30 p.m. kkd According
to
Jeff
Selfe,
Vice-President of the LHU chapter,
about 55 brothers from both schools will
be participating in the run, each running
one-mile Increments.
Members of both chapters will be
soliciting pledges and donatbns in both
communities for the run, and all proceeds
will benefit the Easter Seals Society in
Clinton and Troga Counties.
'The idea originally came from our
chapter in Mansfield," Selfe said. 'We
were contacted by Bill Conmiller, the Vice
President at Mansfiekf, to come up with a
charitable event to coincide with the
game, and this was the result. It goes to
show that the spirit of cooperation can go
hand in hand with a sports contest, and
everyone can benefit."
Lambda Chi brothers in Lock Haven
will be contacting local merchants and
businesses for pledges, as well as
members of the faculty and student
body.
'Since this is the first time we're doing
this project, we doni have a projection
for how much we'll raise," Selfe said.
"Naturally , if it goes well, we'd like to see
it become an annual event."
Questions about the event or
donations can be answered by calling the
Lambda Chi Alpha House at 748-9919.
Illii
iJii:
Lock Haven
YMCA
Rev. Jeff
Levis
DISCOVER THAT PERSONAL RELATIONSHIP V I T H CHRIST
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^Kia^ata^oTir
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Loclc Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 32 n No. 1 D 8 pages
Friday, September 27,1985
APSCUF members vote
overwhelmingly for STRIKE authority.
Steve Coffman
Doesn't mean there will be one.
The membors of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties (APSCUF) voted
overwhelmingly last week la give their
leaders the authority to call a strike if
they feel it is necessary to settle
cehtract disputes.
APSCUF officials said there was a 92
percent turnout for the vote, which took
place last Wednesday and Thursday. Of
those who voted, officials said 94.5
percent voted to authorize the strike.
Dr. Douglas Campbell, president of
APSCUF at Lock Haven University(LHU),
is quick to note, however, that this does
not mean there will be a strike. It merely
gives APSCUF's leaders in Harrisburg
the authority to call a strike if they feel it
is necessary, he said.
^li oepl. 10 APSCUF offered to go into
binding arbitration with the State System
of Higher Education(SSHE) to solve the
contract dispute.
Last week, as
APSCUF members were casting their
ballots, Chancellor James McCormick
rejected the offer for binding arbitration.
Janice Fitzgerald, director of
communications for the office of the
Chancellor,
said the Chancellor
questioned the legality of having an
outside party exercising influence over
the appropriation of the system's money.
She said, however, that a fact finder has
t>een mentioned as a possibility.
First of a three part strike series.
The union is seeking a 17.5 percent
increase in salaries to bring its members'
average salaries up to the national
average of $33,000 a year for college
professors.
The average salary for APSCUF
members is currently $5,000 behind that
national average.
Campbell said the salary increases are
necessary to maintain the quality of
education in the system. "We can't get
highly qualified faculty members if the
system doesn't compete economically,"
he said.
Fitzgerald said the state made its "last
best' Economic offer Aug. 30. That offer
includes a five percent increase in salary
for professors at the top of their pay
scales, she said. Faculty lower on the
salary scales would receive a one
percent bonus in December and a two
percent bonus in September 1986.
Dr. Bruce Young, chairman of the
Health Sciences department at LHU and
liaison between APSCUF and the LHU
student body, saki' The negotiations, at
this point, aie not going very well."
Young said APSCUF members will vote
by mail ballot Oct. 7 through Oct. 16 on
. the final contract offer.
If that contract is voted down,
APSCUF leaders would then decide
whether to call a strike. If a strike were to
happen, Young said it would begin
Monday, Oct. 21.
Cheers opens Successfully to large crowd
Coordinator retires.
By Kim Madgiak
"Cheers to L.H. You," tha non-alcoholic
campus night- club is off to a good start in
its first semester of operatk>n.
Cheers materializes on the bottom floor
of Parsons Union Building every Saturday
and Wednesday night at 9 P.M. and is
open to students and professors alike.
Carol Rinaldi, Assistant Dean of
Student Life, and Cheers advisor
K offers two separate dance fk)ors, a
sixteen-foot custom- made bar, and a
large-screen television with MTV. Soon to
arrive is a sport room complete with
Monday Night football, fooseball, and
pennants from all of tha high schools that
are represented at Lock Haven University.
Chico Disori, Originator of
the Cheers project,
retired Co-ordinator
Cheers w t i ihe brain-child of Francis
"Chk;o" Disori, a senior Sociology major.
It began as a research project centered
around improving the relationship between
the greek (fraternity) system and the
town. It has blossomed into a full-bk>wn
project in the light of support from both
sectors. Chico retired as coordinator of
the program on Monday. Cheers is now
being run by the Cheers Committee, which
was originally intended to run the
operation.
The concept of a non-alcoholk; bar has
been applied on many college campuses.
Disori said that he simply took that kind of
operation as a model to promote
cooperation and Interaction between
fraternities, students, administration, and
the community.
Carol Rinaldi, Assistant Dean of
Student Life, is advisor to the student-run
Cheers project. She said it seemed
natural to make Cheers a part of this years
offerings because students will look back
with pride in the fact that they were there
when it all began.
Several professors have also attended
Cheers, in addition to the students . Dr.
Chatterton, Associate Professor of
History,
Political Science,
and
Economk», commented that he believed
Cheers is a much needed contribution to
the students' social and academic life. He
added that since approximately five
hundred and twenty five people attended
the opening, he hoped the students and
faculty will continue to support Its spirit
A few ideas in store for the project are
specialty nights—funk or punk, and
coffeehouses with k>cal talents.
Todd Baney, President of the Student
Cooperative Council, said of
the
project,"Cheers is a definite step in the '
right direction. I worked with Chk» since
August on this and he should definitely be
commended for his efforts."
Disori said that he was very satisfied
with his "baby's first steps* as it proved
that students like to do more than just
drink. He then added that he would like to
commend the fraternities and students for
believing in the Cheers project.
Disori concluded that ahhough his time
to leave has come around , tha Cheers
committee will continue to help the
program grow.
?r
2 D Eagle Eye D
E d l t O r l a l I
In caso you
haven't already noticed, it's
taken the Eagle Eye a little longer than usual
to
produce an issue.
We (the editorial staff)
would like
to begin the fall semester this
year by apologizing to our readers for the
delay and to thank you for bearing with us.
We'd especially like to thank Todd Baney,
the S.C.C president, and Kevin McNamara, the
P.U.B. administrator,
for being as patient as
they
were about the l a t e n e s s of our
first
issue.
In the past few months, the Eagle Eye has^
gone through some drastic internal
changes.
We've
obtained
a
whole
new
set
of
computers, the likes of which, to the best
knowlege of our sources, have not been used
on any
college
paper
in
Pennsylvania
or
even any college
paper in the U.S.
We also have had a dramatic turnover in
our
editorial
staff.
With
the
recent
resignation
of Dave
Prusak,
Jay Zech
and
Matt Connor
are
now coEditors-In-Chief.
Cim Madgiak is the new News Editor;
Chris
Fiacher,
the
new
Features
Editor,
Bonnie
Hummel,
the
new
Business
Manager;
and
Gina Giasante, the n e w Photo Editor.
We,
the
editorial
staff,
are
extremely
optimistic about the outlook for the coming
year.
With a new staff, new equipment, and
an award-winning
semester
behind us, our
main objective is to produce a superlative
college
newspaper.
l/A(BL\
Apartment for rent one-half block from
Lambda Chi. Male or female may inquire.
Rent is $75 a month includes heat,
lights, tv and use of phone.
Call
748-2444.
Lock Haven University presents:
Homecoming
1995. "HAVEN IN
HARMONY'
Music -.The Universal
Language. Floats representing different
types of music through the ages may be
registered in the Student Life Office,
Smith Hall Lobby beginning Friday Sept.
27, 8AM-Monday Oct. 7, 4PM. First
come, first served.
King/Queen nominations may also be
submitted to the Student Life Office,
Smith Hall Lobby from Friday, Sept. 27 ,
until Wednesday Oct. 3.
First
ELECTION- OCTOBER 3. There will be
an open Homecoming Meeting, Tuesday,
October I at 1:00 PM in the Student Life
Office, Smith Hall Lobby. Everyone
wekxime to oome and help outl!
CLASSIFIED: We're a marriea locai
couple who cannot have a child, but can
give your baby a happy, secure future.
Independent adoptkin is legal and could
be the right choice for you. Please call
and let's talk. Call collect 4I2-4Z3-9636.
Havenscope, the campus TV show will
have weekly meetings every Thursday at
I PM in the TV station, Robinson, 6th
floor. Tryouts for Havenscope news
anchors (2), sportsanchor, and
alternates (2), will b^ held Monday, Sept.
23 from 3-4 PM. and Tuesday Sept. 24
from 1-2 PM, at the TV studio, Robinson,
Sth floor.
Open to all Journalism,
Speech/Communication, and Undeclared
Majors.
COMINQ SOON
The 14th Annual Lock Haven
University Activities Fair will be held on
Monday, September 30, 1985 from 11:00
AM-2:00 PM in Bentley Hall Lounge.
The Activities Fair offers creative
displays of organizations and services
available to Lock Haven University
students. By providing the "Fair," we
hope to increase the involvement of
students in campus activities. Cash
prizes will be awarded to the top three
displays.
Any organization interested in
participating in the Activities Fair may
obtain an application or further
information from Joan Hayfield, 311
Sullivan Hall, 893-2022. Application
Deadline- September 25.
What is the Adult Education Society?
We are the students of Lock Haven
University who are 23 or older and who
have for some reason started or resumed
Our srhooling after some time. We have
seen a bit of the worW. and perhaps have
been battered by it a bit. We. all have
needs somewhat different than our.
younger counterparts, and we all have a
common goal, to finish our education as
well and as quickly as we can. The
A.E.S. was founded to meet those
unique needs and to help us reach that
common goal. We will be offering
seminars, head sessions and social
activities throughout the academic year
for all of us concerned. For informatton
contact Ross Mayer at the A.E.S.
Offices on first floor at the P.U.B.
1^1
The Eagle Eye Is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are enouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must be
signed and accompanied with the writer's
telephone number.
The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length
and libebus material.
The opinions expressed on the editoridl
page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-ln Chief
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jay Zech
Matt Connor
News Editor
Kim Madgiak
Sports Editor
Dave Walters
Features Editor
Chris Fischer
Photo Editor
Ulna Giasante
Business Manager
Bonnie Hummel
Advertising Dir
Tanya Baskovich
Advertising/Sales
Tina Hoffman
Have any story ideas? I
Bring ideas to
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Lower Level of PUB
Tuesday 1:00
International Student elect
new officers
The
International
Students
Association (I.S.A.) recently held
elections to fill execuative positions for
this year.
Eric G. Otiende (Kenya) was elected
President.
Other office-holdeis include: Roland
Benzon (Philippines) Vice President;
Angela Hansen (Federal Republic of
Germany) Treasurer; and Magdalena
Terneus (Ecuador) Secretary.
Committee chairpersons for the this
administrative year are: Juan Soaje
(Argentina) Public Relations; Diane
Chilangwa (Zambia) Publicity; Claudia
Corvalan (Chile) Social/Cultural; and
Doughty C. SIthole (Zimbabwe) Sports.
n
Sadler is new Dean of College ol
By Molly Grill
Arts and Sciences
Throughout the semester the I.S.A.
will be active In promoting better
understanding, not only with the student
body, but also with the local community.
To do this , the I.S.A. will promote
various-Cultural, educational and social
events.
The Association currently boasts its
largest and most diverse enrollment
ever.
This follows the rficently
formulated exchange program with
Bulmershe College of England.
Currently there are 36 countries
represented, with members from five
continents of the world.
Meetings are held weekly on Friday
nights at 7:45 p.m. in Raub Hall Lobby.
The I.S.A. welcomes and encourages
new members to altered their meetings.
Dr. William Sadler, new Dean of the
College of Arts and Science, has
replaced Dean Williamson - who went
back to the classroom as a professor.
Sadler said he hopes that his position
as Dean will help him to improve the
quality of education here at Lock Haven,
adding that "the opportunities for
development are fantastic." He then
mentioned several areas he feels could
be Improved, such as the general
education curriculum, "which need
tightened", the registration procedure,
and the advisement system.
Sadler's foremost idea for the school
is a program called OUTWARD BOUND.
It Involves canoeing, hiking, backpaking
and rafting to explore wilderness. The
course lasts anywhere from five days to
3 months. Sadler commented on the
project by saying, "It is a learning
experience In which you are taught to be
more aware of yourself, as well as the
things around you." Sadler's belief is
that a semester course like this one,
perhaps taken as a physical education
requirement, would benefit almost every
student.
He has participated in a
Hector Meets Madonna!!!
By Mat! Connor
Hektor Fontan Is the ultimate Madonna
fan. He has seen her in concei three
times
(Including
her
soldci:*
performance at Radio Ciiy Music Hall-he
won tickets from a local radio statloni),
saw the film Desperately Seeking Susan
an equal number of times (Including at
the star-studded New York City
premiere), and even owns stock in the
record company which produces her
albums.
So it was natural for Fontan to have
attended a Madonna lip-sInc contest at a
nightclub In New Haven Connectlcutt this
summer. What's surprising are the
events that transpired during the course
of the evening.
As the night wore on, 11 Madonna
look-alikes did on-stage renditions of
standard Madonna tunes like Material
Girl and Like A Virgin , but It was the
twelfth one, Franclne Penone, who really
caught Fontans' eye.
"The first thing that really caught my
attention was that she sang Crazy For
You rather than the flashier songs that
the other contestants used," Fontan
said,"That, and the beauty mark."
Indeed, Ms. Penone held a remarkable
resemblance
to
the
actual
Madonna-same sexy beauty mark,
same deliciously curvaclous figure.
Except for her dark hair, one could
almost Imagine It was the real Madonna
Louise Ciccone up there on stage.
When Ms. Penone finished her number
(In which she went around the audience
and "sang" directly to various patrons
(Including Fontan and his friends), she
was easily the crowd favorite. So
impressed was Fontan by her
performance, that he approached her at
the close of the number.
"You were great," Fontan said.
"Yea, thanks," Penone replied.
Needless to say, Penone walked away
with first prize. Afterwhich, the emcee of
the
contest
made a
"special
announcement" letting the audience
know that Franclne Penone , the contest
winner, was actually the real Madonna,
Louise Ciccone, pop queen extrordinaire.
"I was shocked." Fontan said,"I just
couldn't believe it."
Eagie Eye n 3
Apparently the new Mrs. Sean Perm
had stayed in tov/n after a concert at the
New Haven Colls 9'jm and had decided to
enter her own llp-sinc competition. It was
verified the following .^ay in the local New
Haven papers.,
And how does Fontan feel about finally
exchanging words \/lth the rock diva?
"Now I can din a happy man." he
concluded.
. \'.':.v.::.':.v-v.'\'.-:.v.::.::.-'.
program like this elsewhere, and has
been told by others that "it was the
best experience of thel.' lives."
Besides being a professor, Sadler Is
also the author of two books,
EXISTENCE
IN
LOVE.
and
PERSONALITY IN RELIGION.
In
addition to that, he has written 75 book
reviews and 25 articles on topics such as
play, creativity, human develop.ment
and loneliness.
Sadler previously
taught at
Bloomfield College in New Jersey '.where
his Ideas for a freshman program was
one of 12 noted by fhe National
Commission on Excellence In Ed.xation.
He also taught at Bates College, in
Maine, as a Sock^logy professor.
Sadler received his B.A. in an rSnglish
hands program at the University of
Michigan, and his masters and PHD at
Harvard. He has since received eight
grants, several citations, and three
fellowships - including thei Harvard
traveling Fellowship, one of the iilghest
distinctions at that University.
Sadler is married and his wffe is a
pyschology professor here. They ;'tave
five children and their daughter, Lisa,
attends Lock Haven University a» an art
major.
• • • • • • j « J l J l _•• _•• .•• •
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Hector Fontan
NOW OPEN!
T"
I
•II BFREE
NEIAI
u y «Mic p i u a l Gctf p i l e free. •
J B u y a n y s i z e a t l h e regular price
{'and get the second one free. |'
jMixormatch toppings. Valid
|
'for up to 10 pizzas
I Expires
I
rSvS
Free Delivery
Any donnitory or
approved fratemity
Minimum order $ 5 . 0 0
Pizza, Salads, Sandwiches
Crazy Bread, Soft Drinks
j 10% Savings
I On any carry out order
I vith this coupon only
I and L.H.U. Student I D .
0
Not transferrable.
1
Valid 7 days from
II AM to 12 Midnight.
Expires: Oct 30,1985
10
4 D Eagle Eye D
ROTC's Summer
Activities
You, with the tatoo - Lima Two, and
you, with the freckles - Delta Five...and
don't forget it.
What is this? Some strange Greek
organization?
Not exactly. It is Army ROTC
Advanced Camp 1985, at Fort Bragg,
N.C. What an experience It turned out to
be for the 14 cadets representing Lock
Haven University.
The six week Advanced Camp is a
chance for all Army ROTC cadets in their
third year of military science, to train and
develope the skills needed to become
U.S. Army officers.
Fort Bragg was the summer rasklence
for over 3,900 cadets representing 151
schools from New Hampshire to Puerto
nice.
The training days usually ran from 5:00
a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Beskjas learning to navigate the Fort
Bragg woods with a ^mpass during the
day and night, qualifying on an M-16
automatic rifle, and driving an armored
personnel carrier, cadets had to
struggled through a Leadership Reaction
Course.
, Cadets had daily training in Army Drill
and Ceremony, while serving in
leadership positions such as platoon
sergeant, platoon leader and company
commander.
All of the above events were graded
and recorded as part of the competitive
ranking of schools and cadets.
Penn State, our host university,
finished 18 out of tha 151 sclwols.
However, the scores of LHU's cadets
when averaged separately from Penn
State, placed LHU cadets in the number
one position. LHU finished 9.51 points
above the actual number one finisher.
Hofstra University. N.Y.
Those cadets who completed the
Advanced Camp training were: Mary
Caoolne. Dave Crain. Maureen Fry. Lee
Gallagher, Mary Haughwout. Keith
Kepler, Sandy Kozden. Steve Maynard.
Russ Patishnock. Dave Scalsky.
LeeAnn Schuartz, Mark Smith, Jennifer
Touhy and Lisa Wisniewski.
One LHU cadet endured even more
intensive training. Walt Piatt attended a
58 day Ranger School at Fort Banning.
G.A.
He has prior service with the 82
Airborne Division and is L.H.U.'s first
cadet to attend Ranger School.
Besides these two training camps.
Lock Haven sent seven cadets to
Airborne School and seven to Basic
Camp.
Two cadets, Steve Donaldson and
Elizabeth Troast won scholarships based
on their Basic Camp performances.
In addition to these cadet activities,
there were also recent staff changes at
LHU.
Captain Davison arrived from Fort
Rucker, Alabama and Master Sergeant
Hannigan and Staff Sergeant Zuicens
from Germany.
They join Major Nye In training ROTC
cadets to become future officers.
Captain Hare and Sergeant First Class
Hinish received orders for Alaska and
Fort Bragg respectively.
Does L.H.U. Education Work?
By CJiris Fischer
Does an education at Lock Haven
University contribute to your personal
growth? A recent survey from the Director
of Career Planning, C. Herbert Larson Jr.,
measured the alumni impressions of the
quality of LHU and the education they obtained here.
The LHU Classes of 1984, 1981 and 1979
were asked to complete and return a questionnaire asking them how much their
education at LHU contributed to their personal growth in 25 areas of life. Thirty-two
percent of the alumni questioned responded
to the survey.
In the survey, Larson stated that, "The
data strongly suggests weaknessess in our
curriculum. I recommend that we seriously
consider revising our general education curriculum requirements as one method of improving the educational outcomes of future
alumni."
However, when asked to expand on this
point of th^'survey, Larson said he had
many ideas for revising the general education, although he refused to make them
known at this point in time. The reason why
Larson refused further comment was
because he stated that the general public
should not liave had access to this survey.
The survey showed three dramatic increases from 1979 to 1984 in the areas of
writing effectively, speaking effectively,
and understanding written information.
Carolyn Perry, supervisor of the Writing
Center, suggested that the 16.5 percent increase in effective writing skills may have
stemmed from the 1981 implimation of the
Writing Center-and' the Writing Emphasis
(W.E.) courses.
Perry said, "It's interesting to note the
difference after the start of W.E. courses.
The Writing Center needs to continue and
the students need to realize the importance
of writing."
Perry added that although the survey
shows the Writing Center has had "some
effect", no changes from the results have
been discussed for the future.
The survey also showed three areas of
personal growth that have fallen since 1979.
Alumni feelings reflect a possible lack of
education in the areas of following directions, group communication, and persistance of working out difficult tasks.
President Craig Dean Willis had not yet
studied the survey, so he felt he could not
adequately comment on it. He did add
though that LHU, like most universities,
does suffer some inadequacies in its curriculm.
Many other faculty members were asked
to comment on the survey and its
significance, but silnce the survey was long,
tiard to understand, and distributed zi s
hectic time of the semester, it was not widely read, according to one professor.
International Students Experience LHU
Seventy-eight students from 33
foreign countries have come to Lock
Haven University in order to broaden
their educational horizons, and share
academic and cultural interests.
Most of those students are
participating in a four year degree
program. Countries represented include
Iran, Libya, Japan. Australia and
England.
According to Mr. John Johnson,
Acting Director of International
Education, the internation students
found out about LHU through various
information booklets and listings in their
home country.
Johnston said that the foreign
students have come to America "to take
advantage of our educational system."
He also said that most are enrolled in
the arts and science program, studying
for various degrees such as computer
science, journalism, engineering, and
international studies.
Johnston credits the smalt community
environment of Lock. Haven as a reason
why so many of the students adjust well
to America. T h e size of the city really
plays a big role in helping the students
get along. A small city is what a k>t of
students are looking for when they oome
to this country,' he said.
Johnston says that as the foreign
students must become accustomed to
this country, the students at LHU also
have to realize the presence of these
students.
There generally is no problem with the
interaction of the students.
The
students from other countries bring both
cultural and academic interest to LHU,
and I think the American students
appreciate that," he said.
An example of the students'
interaction is the interest shown among
the foreign students in extracuricular
activities. Johnston says that several of
the students are currently participating in
out-of-class activities.
r./p^
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748-8027
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Monday t l i r u Saturday
6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30
p l i u 11:30
Sunday 6:30 7:30 8:30
9:30 - La*t D e l i v e r y
Closed at 10:00 PH.
m
•r
G Eagie Eye D 5
President Willis
Announces
Changes
Students enjoy sun and sport during a volleyball game in front of North Hall
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stealing Milk Cases
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Dr. Cox Retires
From Military
Dr. Kenneth M. Cox, Professor of
Health Sciences here has recently
retired from the military after a
thirty year career.
Cox was
promoted to Colonel on the retired
list of the Pennsylvania Army
National Guard on July 6.1985.
He began his military career on
1955 after earning his B.S. In Health
Education at East Stroudsburg
University. He volunteered for the
draft in the U.S. Army and was
honorably discharged in 1957 with
the rank of Sergeant. He did both
his basic and advanced infantry
training with the 506 Airborne
Infantry, at Ft. Jackson, South
Carolina. Upon discharge, he then
enlisted in the New Mexico Army
National Guard where he was
commissioned a second lieutenant as
an artillery officer. During the
following 28 years. Cox served in
numerous other capacities with
units in twth the Army National
Guard and the U.S. Army Resen/e.
Cox is a graduate of the Basic
Armor Officers Course; Infantry
Officers Career Course; and a 1975
graduate of the U.S. Command
General Staff College at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. He was also
an honor graduate of the Combat
Intelligence Staff Officers Course.
In addition to his B.S. degree. Cox
earned an M.A. from California
State University-Northridge and
both an M.S. and Doctor of Education
degree from the University of
Washington. He has also completed
postdoctoral study in the area of
Soviet Comparative Education.
Changes
in
administrative
assignments at Lock Haven University
have been announced by Its President,
Dr. Craig Dean Willis.
During a transition period of August
1985 through June 1986, Dr. Ira
Masemore will remain as Dean of the
College of Education and on August 15
will also become Acting Dean of the
College of HeaKh, Physical Education,
and Recreation (HPER).
The two
Colleges will merge as of July 1,1986.
During this academic year, elected
faculty members from the College of
Education and the College of HPER will
study new department structures and
other related matters. They will be asked
to recommend a name for the
restructured College which 'will reflect the
new make-up.
'Both the College of Education and the
College of Health. Physical Education,
and Recreation are concerned with
teacher education and with human
services," noted Dr. Willis.
'The
consolidation of the two Colleges wUI
encourage more excange of ideas among
faculty members who are working in
these areas. The consolkiation wilt also
facilitate changes as Lock Haven
University examines the redesign of
teacher education programs which is
currently a national education priority
and which is also t>elng mandated by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Programs in health, physical education,
and recreation will contunue to flourish,
and Lock Haven University will continue
to be strong in aH of these areas of
education and human servk^es.'
Dr. Matthew Maetozo, currently Dean
of the College of Health, Physical
Education, Recreatbn, and Athletics, will
become Assistant to the Vice Preskient
for Academic Affairs and Associate Dean
of Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation with his office in Sullivan Hall.
In addition to asslting the Vice President,
Dr. Maetozo will work with colleagues in
both Colleges during the period of
transition and redesign of teacher
education.
As of August IS, Dr. Charles Eberle,
Director of Athletics, will report directly to
the Vbe President for Academic Affairs.
Willis noted that athletics is an area
whk;h affects the entire University.
As of August 15, the Director of the.
Computer Center, George Zakem, wilt
report to the Vice President of
Administration.
Professor John Johnston has been
named Acting Director of International
Education until June 30, 1986 for the
academic year. Johnston has sen/ed as
chairman and faculty member in the
Department of History, Poliiical Science
and Economics and as Chairman of the
Arts and Science Council.
His
appointment as Acting Director will be a
full-time appointment.
6 n
Eagle Eye D
LHU Booters beat D.C. off field
By Bill Hunter
The count now stands at 18 straight
victories at home and four in a row for the
Lock Haven University soccer team.
Yesterday's 3-1 controversial victory
over the Un^yerslty of District of
Columbia ups Lock Haven's record to
4-3. With 13:49 remaining in yesterday's
game. Lock Haven scored a quk;k goal
off of a direct kwk causing the U. of D.C.
to protest and fo-leit the game.
The game was ruled a complete match
by the refereos and Lock Haven was
awarded the win. The protest did not
affect the outojme of the game, but it did
hurt the spirit cf good sportsmanship.
The team's leading scorers are Rob
Eaton and Doc DuMars with four points
and Roy Mehl close behind with three.
According to head coach Lenny Long
"The first thrje games we couldn't find
the back of the net and now we're back
OA track."
The booters finished 14-7 last year,
including a trip to the NCAA Division 2
quarter finals and the Pennsylvania
State Championship. The team was also
honored by having three All East
All-Amerk;ans in Phil Stephenson, Steve
Paguia and Keith Betts.
This year with the addition of six new
players and thirteen returning letterman,
the team entered the season with a
national ranking of ninth. Second year
coach Lenny Long also brings two new
assistant coaches In Joseph Ruddy and
Michael Corney to gukJe the team.
This year's team captains are Phil
Stephenson and Terry Flynn. The two
were
quoted as saying "We are
expecting a lot out of cur freshmen and
when the injuries clear up, wa'll be in fine
shape."
Lock Havjn will take I's four game
winning streak on the road against
William Patterson Saturday.
Ladies Tennis team lifts
record to 3-1
By Cliris Fischer
The Lady Eagles 4ennis team has a
winning record of 3-1 at this early point in
the season.
The women's team traveled to
Edinboro to battle the ilghting Scots for
their season opener September 14, but
came home without a win.
The ladles lost the match by a score of
6-3.
The three winners for LHU were Holly
Reitzel at the second singles spot and
Lisa Stopper at the third singles spot.
Autumn Swkher and Reltzei captured the
first double Spot with a score of 6-1,6-3.
Second /aar coach Carol Ritter said,
'Edinboro was stronger this year than
last year.'
She also jdded, 'Holly and Lisa really
played well M two and three, they played
consistant and confident.'
The Eagles were on the road again on
the 16th, when they traveled to East
Stroudsburg where they picked up thel:
first win.
LHU ckibbered ESU by a score of 7-2.
Our ladies dominated the match by
sweeping the top threo singles matches
and all of the doubles matches.
Leading the team was Swisher, a
sophomore, with a tough fought win at
the first singles match. She beat ESU's
Kathy Torch in three sets by the score of
6-7, 7-5 and 6-1.
Reitzel and Stopper kept on the
winning track with straight set victories in
the second and third singles matches.
Becky Boyce rounded out the singles
with a 7-6, 6-2 win in the sixth spot.
LHU then proceeded to sweep all three
doubles iTiatches with Swisher and
Reitzel in the first match. Stopper and
Collen Werkheiser in the second, and
Beth Donovan and Jean Vuk in the third.
The next match for the ladies was
again on the road, at Clarion University
on the 19th. Again, LHU came home
winners.
The match was a close one with the
Lady Eagles slipping by Clarion by a
score of 5-4.
Doubles winners for LHU on this outing
included Swisher, Stopper and Reitzei,
who won tha first three singles £;pols
respectively, and then came back and
combined with Werkheiser to sweep the
first and second doubles matches In
straight sets.
The tennis team's next competition
was last Saturday when they competed
in the lUP Invitational.
The team faired well against the other
four teams in attendence by bringing
home two winners and two runner-ups.
The winners were Stopper at the
secono singles spot and Stepper and
Werkheiser at the second doubles spot.
The runner-ups for LHU were Boyce in
the fifth singles competlon, and Swisher
and Reitzel In the first doubles spot.
The ladles latest win came on
Wednesday when they traveled to
Shippensburg University.
The impressive 6-3 win included
Swisher, Stopper and Reltzol again
winning the first three singles matches,
and straight set sweeps of all three
doubles matches.
Also seeing action at Shippensburg in
exhibition play, was Kim DiCosare and
Karen Merlie.
The Lady Eagles will also be on the
road today traveling to Mansfield, looking
to up their record.
The team's first home match will be
K'.onday at 3:00 against Bloomsburg
University.
Ritter
encourages
spectators for all the team's home
matches and gaurentees they will see
some good tennisi
Leading Scorer Rob Eaton
Lady runners
to meet Huskies
By Dave Walters
The Lock Haven University ladies
cross-counti-y team, led by Head Coach
'ueroy Strilely, will take on the
Bloomsburg Huskies tomorrow.
The lad) runners finished a very
competltlvo third at the Mansfield
Invitational. _eadlng the way for LHU was
Sue Kutz, who won the invitational and
Kathy Stall).
LHU defeated host Clarion 15-46, for
the ladles first Pennsylvania State
Athletic Con.erence meet. Kutz and
sophomore Pam Noll were the top two
LHU runne s. Noll finished first last year
ag.ilnst C|< rion.
At thn Millersville Invitational, coach
Straley's vomen placed fourth out of
eight leams. Noll and Kutz finished In the
fifteen, tc l>e the top LHU finishers.
The laciy runners will be at home on
October 1 >, for the Alumni Meet. The run
will take piaco during homecoming.
New Wrestling
Coach
Tom Justice, a Colorado high school
coach who has also been a coach for
many years In the U.S. World Elite
(Junior) program, has been named
assistant wrestling coach at Lock Haven
University.
Justice succeeds Mike McCready who
resigned this spring to become wrestling
coach and assistant football coach at
Upper lower University.
McCready
assisted Coach Nell Turner for two
seasons.
Among his wide-ranging experiences
in wrestling are two years as head
freestyle coach at LHU's intensive
wrestling camp, where he worked ctosely
with Coach Turner.
"We needed a total person who could
help in every area," saiJ Coach Turner.
"Tom Justice is that individual. He knows
wrestling and wrestlers, and he has the
personality to recruit. He is analytical
and enthusiastic, and hb'll be a major
asset to our program."
"I'm extremely happy, overjoyed, to be
here,' Justice said. "I'm challenged by
this opportunity.
1 feel a deep
commitment to Nell, to Dr. Willis, (the
President of Lock haven University), and
to the tradition of Lock Haven University
wrestling.
"I don't feel that anyone Is stronger in
technical expertise," the new coach
continued. "I have confidence in that. I
want to make myself a complete coach
by working In all areas. I want to work on
the administrative aspects of coaching,
and I want to work hard at rec.ultlng. I
feel I can become very proficient at
these."
Justice, 40, and his wife Peggy are the
parents of three children, .Stephanie
Lynn, II, Kimberly Ann, 9, and T.J.
(Thomas Leonard, Jr.), 7. I h s family
moved to Lock Haven In mkf-August, and
the new assistant coach has already
assumed his duties.
Men harriers
off to Bloom
By Dave Walters
The Lock hjaven University' mens cross
country team will travel to Bloomsburg and
take on the Huskies, for a Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference meet.
Head coach James Dolan's runners are
coming off a sixth place finish out of 11
teams finish at the Mansfield Invitational.
The top Bald Eagle runners were Andy
Shearer and Craig Yakscoe.
Ken Toner and Shearer led the way
against Baptist Bible College as the Bald
Eagles downed BBC 26-29.
In a triangular meet against Clarion and
Mercyhust College, the Bald Eagles split
with th«* two teams.
LHU downed
Mercyhurst 25-31 and fell to Clarion 24-33.
Toner, Shearer, and Sheredy were the
leaders for LHU.
At the Millersville Invitational, the
Eagles finished a strong fourth. Toner
ended up seventh and Shearer was ninth.
The next home contest will be the
Alumni meet Oct. 12 during homecoming.
Tom Justice, new assistant coach
Gridders lose second straight to
•D Eagle Eye D 7
B l o o m s b u r g . prepare for Mansfield.
By Dave Walters
Head football coach Jack Fisher's
Lock Haven University Bald Eagles have
opened their season with two
disappointing losses.
Tomorrow , the LHU football squad will
face visiting Mansfield University here at
1:30 p.m. When these two teams met last
year, the Mountaineers came out
victorious, 13-10.
This past weekend, the Huskies of
Bloomsburg University came into Hubert
Jack Stadium and spoiled the Bald Eagles
home opener,49-14, In front of a crowd of
2,500 fans.
Sophomore Gary Simpson got the
momentum rolling in Lock Haven's
direction with a 46-yard punt return after
the Bald Eagle defense halted the Huskies
first drive after six plays.
Simpson brought the ball from the LHU
15 to the Huskies 39 yard line. Eight plays
and 39 yards later, Roosevelt Brown
crashed into the end zone from the
one-yard line for the first Bald Eagle
score.
The Huskies knotted the score midway
through the second quarter when Calvin
Robinson put the bail in fro m the one.
Bloom quarterback Jay Dedea hit
Robinson with three passes for 37 of the
72 yards of the scoring drive.
Senior running back Rick Myers
fumbled the Huskies kick off and Bloom
recovered on the Haven 15 yard line. Five
plays later Dedea completed a five yard
touchdown pass to John Rockmore to give
Bloomsburg a 14-7 lead.
The Bald Eagle's next drive ended in
five plays and only produced five yards.
Peter Eastwood punted and BU returned It
to the Lock Haven 42 yard line. After a 41
yard completion by Dedea and a one yard
run by Jay Drumheller, the Huskies were In
the Bald Eagle end zone again. That
score was the last of the first half.
In the first half, the Bald Eagles had
113 yards rushing and just 10 yards
passing. Bald Eagle.quarterback, Pat
Cahlll, completed two of six passes and
. threw one Interception.
Lock Haven's first drive of the second
half was stopped short as Simpson
fumbled a pitch from Cahill. Bloom
linebacker, Frank Sheptock, recovered it
on the LHU 39 yard line.
The Huskies capitalized on the Bald
Eagle mistake and turned it into a seven
point gain. Bloom runnlngback, Tom
Futch, powered his way In for the score.
The score was now 28-7 in Bloomsburg's
favor.
LHU tried to rally back on the next
drive as Cahill scampered five yards for a
touchdown. The drive was highlighted by
a 31 yard run by Simpson.
Bloomsburg head coach, George
Landis, put in his second string
quarterback, Mike Glovas. Glovas hit
wide receiver, Joe Dowd, for a 44 yard
touchdown strike.
The Huskie defense put the next
points on the board as linebacker, Paul
Fisher, returned an interception for 28
yards to brina the score to 42-14.
Coach Landis didn't give up and put in
third
string
quarterback,
Paul
Venesky.Venesky closed out the game by
finding Mike Madina alone in the end zone
and throwing a three yard touchdown
pass.
Mah-velous football players Stan Allen and Bill Peterson
Go Eagles!!!!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Student Cooperative Council
Cultural Affairs Committee at Lock Haven
University will present the Naitonal
Players 37th annual touring company
Thursday, October 10, in Shakespeare's
romantic comedy, TWELFTH NIGHT, on
the LH.U. campus. The National Players
are the longest running theatrical touring
company in America.
The presentation will be in the theatre
of the Sloan Fine Arts Center, beginning
at 8:00 PM. Admission is free to
students with a college ID, $2.50 for
adults, and $1 for children. Tickets are
available in advance in the Parsons
Union Building at L.H.U.
Banjo music lovers are invited to hear
Bob Carlin ask the musical question,
"Where Dki You Get That Hat?"
Carlin will perform at 8 PM on Oct. 4 in
the Ross Library here.
A performer of Appalachian music,
Carlin produced and played on the
Melodic Clawhammer Banjo album. He is
featured on both the Delaware Water
Gap's albums and toured with the group
in the United States and Europe.
Carlin's Lock Haven appearance is
being sponsored by the Bald Eagle Folk
Collective.
Help Wanted:
Campus-employment or work-study
student to help in equipment room.
Hours: Monday-Thursday, 3-6 PM. If
Interested, contact Buck Calhoun.
HELP WANTED:
Sophomores.
Juniors, or Seniors for Mathematics
Tutoring. Contact Ms. Rehn, Akeley 104.
Pat Cahill Prepares To Take The Snap
Join the S.C.C. Cultural Affairs
Committee and help bring more cultural
and educational events to campus.
Open to all students.
8 D
Eagle Eye D
Announcements
The Student Cooperative Council, Inc
of Lock Haven University is now filling its
fall coffeehouse performance openings.
If you contact Mn Mike Moyer, Social
Chairman, Lock Haven University at
717-893-2183
to schedule an
appointment.
Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention
Servk:e (C.A.M.P.S.) is still seeking two
peer educators for our alcohol program.
If you have a good
G.P.A., a
background in social work, sociology,
psychology or experience in counseling
and public speaking and an interest in
alcohol awareness, please complete an
applk:atk}n and sign up for an Interview in
the Studant Life Office, Smith Hall Lobby
by Friday, October 4, 1985. For more
information contact Carol Rinaldi,
893-2319.
Attention College Musicians. Are you
ready for Cheers? Now's your chance to
show the campus what you've got.
Beginning in October, Cheers To L.H.U.
will be looking for talented musicians to
perform. For details contact: Phil Evans
893-3180.
New Life Student FellowshiD
ill
- Bible Study
Sunday Evening |
Wednesday's
Fellowship
^^^
8:00 PM
H-ll
The Lock Haven University Jazz/Rock
Ensemble is beginning practice for the
1985-86 season.
According to Dn
Florentino J. Calml, Director of the
Ensemble, several musicians in several
areas are needed. These include piano
and keyboard positions, trap set and
auxiliary percussion, bass guitar and
rhythm guitar.
Anyone interested in playing in the
ensemble, which meets Wednesday
evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. In Sloan
121 should call Caimi at 893-2133 to
arrange for an audition.
::i:::
First Series on
Praying
6:30 PM Robinson
317
Come a n d Gro'w in
your Relationship
With God
aSSSP aXDtil SSSOffiliS
Join the S.C.C. Social Committee and
help bring more Social Events to
Campus. Open to all students.
God n e v e r gSTe a s a t i m e t o
d i s t i f i ^ a i s l k Ikis s e a a o n s of g r a c e .
Sunday ¥ o r s h i p
10:45 AM
A n d HeaTen i s a l v a y s m a t c h i n g
for t h e o n e ' s who s e e k H i s Face
Newman Center.
Open to all
students...Study...
Prepare
a
meal...Watch TV...get away from
campus.
Regular Mass-4 PM on
Sundays. Regular Student Meeting-8 Pf/1
on alternating Mondays.
BigVoods
Chapel
He d o e s n ' t s a y v a i t t i l l tomoxToar.,
OT y o a s b o a l d have b e e n here b e f o r e
Tlie f a t h e r i s v a i t i n ^ to s e e jon.
Open t h e D o o r . . . ( w o r d s h y Glad)
Cheers dollar night will be held on
Saturday, Sept. 21, in the kiwer level of
the P.U.B.
Frat to Run Ball
to LHU game.
The Lock Haven University chapter
and Mansfield University chapter of
Lamt)da Chi Alpha National Fraternity will
"Run For Those Who Can't' this
September 28th.
The two fraternity chapters will join
hands to run the game ball for the
LHU/Mansfield football match-up from
Mansfield University, almost 80 miles, to
Hubert Jack Stadium at LHU in time for a
1:30 p.m. kkd According
to
Jeff
Selfe,
Vice-President of the LHU chapter,
about 55 brothers from both schools will
be participating in the run, each running
one-mile Increments.
Members of both chapters will be
soliciting pledges and donatbns in both
communities for the run, and all proceeds
will benefit the Easter Seals Society in
Clinton and Troga Counties.
'The idea originally came from our
chapter in Mansfield," Selfe said. 'We
were contacted by Bill Conmiller, the Vice
President at Mansfiekf, to come up with a
charitable event to coincide with the
game, and this was the result. It goes to
show that the spirit of cooperation can go
hand in hand with a sports contest, and
everyone can benefit."
Lambda Chi brothers in Lock Haven
will be contacting local merchants and
businesses for pledges, as well as
members of the faculty and student
body.
'Since this is the first time we're doing
this project, we doni have a projection
for how much we'll raise," Selfe said.
"Naturally , if it goes well, we'd like to see
it become an annual event."
Questions about the event or
donations can be answered by calling the
Lambda Chi Alpha House at 748-9919.
Illii
iJii:
Lock Haven
YMCA
Rev. Jeff
Levis
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