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Pejrson's Union Building
Lock H&vcn University
Lock Haven, Pennsylveni«
17745
Vol. 32 No. 26 8 pages
Friday, February 14, 1986
APSCUF president resigns
By Debra Pinkerton
StaffReporter
Dr. Douglas Campbell has
resigned as president of
APSCUF. Campbell served as
president for one year.
The pressures of holding two
prominent positions at Lock Haven
University has led to a faculty member's
resignation from one of his other
responsibilities.
President of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty (APSCUF), Dr.
Douglas Campbell, has decided to resign
after one year of holding this position.
Campbell's main achievement over his
one year term was leading Lock Haven
University through the possible state
teacher's strike.
In addition, Campbell also has the
responsibility of maintaining the position
as Chairman of the English, Journalism
and Philosophy Department.
Realizing that he was not able to
devote enough time to his teaching
assignments and hold two positions
successfully, he submitted hia
resignation.
"I want to devote some time to my
classes and my department and perhaps
my family as well,' said Campbell.
Campbell's replacement will be the
president elect. Dr. Edward Clawson.
Clawson's term officially begins in
1987 and will expire after two years.
Reflecting back over the previous
president's term, Clawson plans to place
more emphasis on student scholarships.
"We need to do more with the
scholarships and fundraising programs.
These aspects of the union were touched
lightly last semester," said Clawson.
11 years of LHU/Polish exchange continues
By Lynn Howard
StaffReporter
This semester marks the 11th year
that Lock Haven University and Marie
Curie Sklodowska University in Lublin,
Poland are participating in an exchange
of students and scholars. There are
currently nine Polish scholars In Lock
Haven. On Saturday, February 8, 14
LHU students and one professor
departed for Poland.
This exchange program offers
students and professors a unique
opportunity to live, study and travel In an
Eastern Bloc country. The students and
scholars will experience the Polish
university system and Polish culture and
hospitality.
At the university the exchange
students will study Polish language,
culture, history and current Issues. They
will also receive a tutorial In their major
field of interest.
The LHU students on the exchange
are: Jill Brady, a Political Science major
from Breiningsville, PA; Clair Curtis, a
Government/Russian major from
Rochester, NY; Phillip Evans, a
Psychology major from Sewickley, PA.
Melissa Gardner, an International
Relations major from Mahopac, NY;
Angela Hansen, an International Studies
major from West Germany; Michael
Kelley, a Political Science major from
Renovo, PA.
Keith Krause, a Political Science major
from Wilkes Barre, PA; Tracy Lambert, a
Latin American Studies major from
Collegeville,PA; Kristine Lindsay, a
History major from Gwynedd Valley, PA.
John Murphy, a History major from
Lake Ariel, PA; Mitouru Saito, an
International Studies major from Tokyo,
Japan; Nobuko Sato, an International
Studies major from Tokyo, Japan.
Leopold Wetula, an International
Studies/Math major from Lakewood, OH;
and Lisa Wisniewski, a Biology major
from Lock Haven, PA.
Accompaning the students Is Dr.
James Dayananda, a professor ot
English Literature at LHU along with his
wife, Vanitha.
The University of Marie Curie
Sklodowska has sent nine scholars to
Lock Haven. They will be conducting
research in their respective fields and
presenting lectures while they are here.
The senior scholars of the group are
Professor Docant Doctor MIeczyslaw
Subotowicz, whose field Is physics and
Docant Doctor Andrzej Leonowicz,
whose field is biochemistry.
Subotowicz will be researching the
physics of solids, nuclear and
experimental physics and astronautics.
He will be presenting a lecture entitled
the "Social and Political Consequences
of the Development of Science" on
Tuesday, February 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ulmer Planetarium.
Leonowicz Is researching the literature
of the biochemistry of plants during his
stay.
The other visiting scholars are: Dr.
Adam Goral, an economist who will be
researching
the
most
recent
achievements in statistics
and
informational science; Dr. Leszek
Rouppert, a scholar of international and
public law who will be collecting legal
materials concerning American rivers.
Dr. Marian Zajac, a biologist
researching the assimilation of food and
water in animals; Dr. Marian Zdyb, a
lawyer and scholar of Administrative Law
who will be collecting materials
concerning trends In the science of
organization and management.
Magestar Julita Rybczynska, a
scholar of political legal doctrines who
will be researching American political
thought; Magestar Roman Tomkiewicz,
an English philologist working on a
handbook to use in learning English; and
Magestar Josef Wawrzyczek, an English
philologist who will be conducting
research to learn about new methods of
teaching English.
The nine Polish scholars are housed in
Russell and McEntire Halls. During their
stay they wili also have opportunities to
travel to points of interest on the East
Coast to learn about the culture,
lifestyles and traditions of Amerk;ans.
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2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 14, 1986
EDITORIAL
Budget Requests
Let's hear one for Friviolity
Lately I've been accused of writing frivolous editorials, so I
decided that when I came into the Eagle Eye office
yesterday evening I was going to write up a serious
discourse on some controversial issue.
I toyed with abortion (Should I come out for or against?
My personal view is that the decision should be made
according on a given couple's situation), drugs (obviously,
the only official position can you take on drugs is against;
and the obvious makes for boring editorials), the Vienna
Summit (big deal; Nancy managed to exchange a few
recipies with Mrs. Gorbachev), rock and roll lyrics (I find it
hard to believe that the devil would speak to teenagers via
Cyndi Lauper), and several other issues, before I finally
decided that I like the frivolous much more than the serious,
and quite frankly, am not afraid to say so.
I like Dynasty better than Hill St. Blues. I like Kathleen
Turner better than Meryl Streep. I like Andy Rooney better
than Sam Donaldson. I like People Magazine better than
(dare I say it) The New York Times. I even like
Entertainment Tonidht better than Face the Nation.
Don't get me wrong, i consider myself a pretty
well-informed person. I do read the news and watch Dan
Rather and 60 Minutes, but it's just not as much fun as
reading People or watching E.T.
And believe me, there are a hell of a lot more people out
there who would rather hear about what Clint Eastwood is
up to than see a news clip featuring Muammar Khadafy.
So if I do occasionally write about seat-belts instead of
world hunger, or if I write about an increase in cigarette
smoking instead of civil rights, it's not because I have no
views on the more serious issues, but because to tell the
truth I really like to write on the topics that I write about.
Take that Mike Wallace.
Raffle
A raffle for a VCR will be held by TBE
and KKY from February 10 to February 14
in the lobby of Bentley. Tickets will be
sold during lunch and dinner. The
drawing will be on February 14 in Bentley.
Personal
To a stranger-in-the-nlght,
Pina
coladas, roller coasters, and peanut
butter are all fine, but how close do you
want to be?
Signed, Your Companion
Crows
The Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisterhood
invites you to an open smoker on
Thursday, Feb. 13 and Monday Feb.17 at
7 p.m. m the basement of Smith. Rush
sign-up will be in Bentley on Feb. 11,12,
and 13 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bl-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. 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 libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Faculty Advisor
'.
Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
.- Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Jan Pechart
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Want to hear your favorite songs?
Listen to live play-by-play of campus
sports events? Just find 90.3 WLHC on
your FM dial.
The hours are:
Mon.-Thr."5p.m.-1a.m.
Friday- 5
p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Saturday- 2p.m.-9:30
p.m. Sunday- 2 p.m.-l2 midnight. The
request line is 2212, give us a call and
we'll play what you want to hearlll
Found
Man watch to claim call Lisa 3461 and
describe it.
Personal
To Otis with the Obscene Asthma,
meet me at the same time, same place
that we always meet.
Kasey with the Killer contacts.
Biology Club
Biology Club meeting Tuesday.
February 18th at 6:30 p.m. in the Reading
Reference Room in-Ulmer Hall.
Meeting
International Student Association
Meeting on Friday Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in
Raub Hall Lobby. It's important.
ARE YOU SMART ENOUGH
TO SAVE YOUR PARENTS
THE COST OF COLLEGE?
You arc. if ytm win nn Army ROTC scholarship. When ytiu win tino ot our scholarships, wc pay your tuition. htx')ks, lab fees and other academic expenses. We'll alst) ^ive you
up to $ 1.000 a year extra. And when you graduate, we'll make you an Army officer
But you have to be more than smart to win. We'll consider your extracurricular,
leadership and athletic activities And ifyou re.ich the finals, we 11 meet with you tor a personal
inter\iew.
For more information ahotit how to avoid o\'erburdeninK your parents for the next
four years, contact the Army ROTC Profes,sor of Military Science on your campus.
CONTACT:
Matt
WLHC
Budget requests for 1986-87 SCC
funding are due In PUB office #8 (SCC
Treasurer) by February 28. If your ciub
or organization has not recieved
budgetary notificatbn by this time please
contact Ruth Guyer, SCC Treasurer,
immediately.
For more information
contact Guyer at 2458 Tues. and Thur.
from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
CPT .\LAN_ B.
DAVISON,
lib BENTLEY HALI. OR
717-893-2299.
Friday, February 14, 1986 Eagle Eye 3
EWS NEWS NEW^
mS MEWS NEWS NE'
Quartet perfornning Monday
Manhattan Marimba Band coming to LHU.
Talent show on Sat. at Sloan
By Diane Chilangwa
Staff Reporter
A solo by Carlos Gilbert will be featured
at the talent show sponsored by the Black
Cultural Society this Saturday, Febuary
15 in Sloan Auditorium at 8.00 p.m.
According to BCS president, Wayne
Gibbs, the talent show will also feature
duets, dance routines and various skits.
Gibbs said the response for participants
has not been too high but he Is happy
with the overall interest.
The talent show is
part of the
scheduled events for the Black History
Month
Also featured this weekend is a
GospelRama where Lock Haven
University Gospel Chorus and Penn State
University's United Soul Ensemble will
perform in Sloan Auditorium at 4.00 p.m.
Anyone still wishing to participate in
the talent show can do so by contacting
Gibbs at 893-3119.
Bicycling Club welcomes all
By Diane Chilangwa
StaffReporter
Educating members on bicycle care,
maintenance, and riding techniques are
some of the objectives of Lock Haven
University's Bicycling Club.
According to the club's founder,
Stephanie Taytor, the main objectives of
the club Is to promote cycling throughout
the school and community.
Founded only last semester, the
Bicycle Club already has a total of 20
members.
According to Taylor, the club is not
restiicted to racers but also to those
interested in touring .
The club's other objectives include
providing racers /riders with an
organization In which they vyill be able to
share
common
interests
and
experiences, offer those who wish the
opportunity to race at a collegiate level,
and also to provide experience that will
enhance the club member's physical
fitness.
The Bicycling Club hopes to have
some of its members participate in the
annual intercollegiate league organized
by the Eastern Collegiate Cycling
Federation this semester.
The Bicycling Club will have a meeting
this Thursday, Febuary 13 in Raub Hall at
7.30 p.m. for all thoso Interested.
The Manhattan Marimba Quartet will
perform In Sloan Theatre this Monday at
8 P.M.
The Manhattan Marimba Quartet gives
audiences a truly unique musical
experience.
Using four matched
marimbas of Honduras rosewood, they
perform music of all kinds, from all
periods in a way that spotlights the
beauty, individuality and versatility of the
instrument.
They have opened up new worlds of
music for the marimba, from Bach's Art of
the Fugue, through Beethoven,
Mendelssohn, Villa-Lobos, Barber, jazz
tunes and popular music, to an ambitious
program of commissioning new works.
The growing list of composers who
have written for the Quartet includes
Steve Reich, Nancy Laird Chance, Meyer
Kupferman, Ludmila Ulehla, A. Leroy,
Larry Lockwood, Norman Grossman and
Paul McKibbins.
In settings as diverse as the Sevenars
Festival in Massachusetts, the Dance
Theatre Workshop In New York, the
Festival of 20th Century Music at the
Manhattan School of Music, and
Carnegie Recital Hall, the Manhattan
Marimba Quartet generates enthusiasm.
excitement and frequent standing
ovations.
Their master classes,
workshops
and
informative
demonstrations bring fresh and
stimulating ideas to all listeners.
The members of the Manhattan
Marimba Quartet are accomplished
performers on a variety of percussion
instruments, and have participated in
concerts and recordings by such
organizations
as the
Brooklyn
Philharmonic, Rochester Philharmonic,
Hudson Valley Philharmonic, the Steve
Reich Ensemble, New Music Consort,
Group for Contemporary Music and
Parnassus.
As teachers they are represented on
the artist faculties of the Manhattan
School of Music, Lehman College,
Kingsborough Community College, and
the Hackley School.
The performance Is part of the Lock
Haven University Artist Series.
individual tickets are available at the box
office the night of the performance.
Adult tickets are $4.00; students and
high school age and under are $1.00.
Admission is free to Lock Haven
University with I.D.
New crimes investigated
By S u e Berger
Law Enforcement Columnist
With winter weather setting in. Law
Enforcement Is Investigating a new
variety of crimes. The latest crimes have
been acts of mischief in and around the
dorms.
Campus police discovered students
taking their mattresses from their rooms
and using them as sleds on the snow
covered hills. Officers told the students
to return the mattresses and said they
couW be charged with criminal mischief if
they damaged them.
Officers also responded when a former
student came on campus and harassed a
hall director. Officers told the former
student that he could be arrested for
criminal trespassing and thon escorted
him off campus.
Law Enforcement is currently
Investigating four cases. Officers are
looking for the owner of a car that has
been hit In area nine parking tot.
Campus police are also searching for
the person who damaged a fire alarm
system In a reskience hall. The damage
amounted to $50.
Law Enforcement received a number
of reports of obscene phone calls. They
are Investigating the reports to see If the
calls were made from campus.
In another case, officers are
investigating a student's report of being
harassed by other students in a dorm.
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
UNDERGRADUATE OFFICER PROGRAMS
If you can meet otir tough standards this summer, you could begin earning
a guaranteed career option that vill be vaiting for you on the day you
graduate! You also may qualify for great advantages like:
•eaming $100 each month during the school year
•complete your basic officer training durix^g rvo
six-veek summer sessions and eam apporoximately
$205 a veek, plus room, board, and travel,
•receive flight guarantee
•take free civilian flight lessons
•have your govenunent-backed student loans deferred
for three years
If you can meet our challei^e. look into the USMC Undergraduate Officer
programs. You could start off making more than $22,000 a year. Call today
to find out hov the program vorks; you'll be surprised. Ask for SSgt Rupp
or Lt. Hough at 237-8578. We are an equal opportunity employer.
John McCutcheon at his Tuesday night performance-
4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 14, 1986
HEATURES
MEATURES
FEATURES
ampys
Students experience segregation at MU
Millersville Segregatton may soon
become a major problem for students
living In specific residence halls at MU.
The problem Is not racial, though such
conflicts are not completely resolved on
campus.
The administration Is considering
converting a co-ed dorm, Hull Hall, into a
residence for students in MU's honors
program.
Presently, foreign language majors
and music majors are housed In specific
dorms due to the relative proximity of
these halls to the foreign language
resource library and the practice rooms.
The administration seems to be
concluding that students of like IQ will
make good roommates.
Most of the students. Including those
who would be eligible, are opposed to the
move. Another group, those who would
be forced to move from Hull, are unhappy
about it also.
Another example of segregation
currently in effect. Is the housing of
foreign exchange students in a separate
hall. This move has cut off much of the
interactton between the foreign students
and Americans.
Most of the students are opposed to
this situation also.
The benefits of the foreign exchange
program, which enables students to
saniple life in the United States, seem to
be lessened. The opportunity doesn't
exist for these students to interact with
an Amertoan roommate on a more familiar
level.
Apparently, these trends are moving
toward keeping like with like. Separating
people by race, religion and social
standing has been a chronic problem
spanning the globe for centuries.
Indiana A Doctorate of Philosophy
in the criminology department is now
being offered, following the passage of a
bill at a University Senate meeting held
recently.
The criminology department found that
there is a need for this doctorate program
in Pennsylvania.
IUP received prime consideration
because it already has a qualified
criminology department.
Several new courses were added to
the undergraduate curriculum..
One of the goals of the new bill is to
make doctorate level education available
to people who have done previous
graduate work, and are currently working
in the criminal justice field.
Some of these students may be
admitted on a part-time basis, to enable
them to keep their full time jobs.
Edinboro February igth, EU will be
part of a network of university and cable
systems in the U.S. and Canada tapping
Into the Super Satellite Broadcast, "The
Great Directors."
This Is the first time a satellite
broadcast will be transmitted to so many
campuses around the country.
National Projects Manager Rick
Murray said that Writer/Director
Lawrence Kasdan will be part of the
broadcast.
Kasdan wrote "Continental Divide' and
co-wrote "The Empire Strikes Back" in
1980.
In 1981 he wrote "Raiders of the Lost
Ark' and in 1982 he wrote and directed
"Body Heat." "The Big Chill" was one of
Kasdan's producttons in 1983.
Other well-known directors will be
featured during the broadcast to be held
in EU's Memorial Auditorium.
Compiled by Jennifer Brady
EEATURES
©pcsoniiGnii Noghtt
The Great Gatsby
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
Paramount Pictures must really love F.
Scott Fitzgerald's, The Great Gatsbv.
The studio filmed versions of the book
three times-in 1926, starring Warner
Baxter; in 1949 starring Alan Ladd; and
finally in 1974 starring Robert Redford as
the "great" Jay Gatsby.
The Great Gatsby tells the story of the
wealthy, sophisticated society of the
Jazz Age, centering on Gatsby himself
and his unrequited love for Daisy
Buchanan (who, by the way, is rich,
spoiled, married, and played by Mia
Farrow).
Shot in Newport, Rhode Island, where
the great mansions of the area could be
used to double for lavish estates of the
period, The Great Gatsby has an opulent
look which helped the film cop three
British Oscars In the categories of
Cinematography, Art Direction, and
Costume Design.
Along with these honors, the film won
an American Academy Award for t)est
Original Song Score/Adaptation (written
by Nelson Riddle) and a Golden Gtobe for
Best Supporting Actress (Karen Black)
and for Robert Redford who was
presented the "WorW Film Favorite-Male"
award.
Despite these "honors," the critics
were sharply split as to the overall quality
of the film.
Film reviewers said
everything from, "The story and
characters lack compelling Interest....
Fashion Columnist
By Michelle Moody
Greek Life Columnist
The All-Greek Council has recently
gone through some changes in Its
executive board.
The new officers are: President Chris
Campana, X££; Vice-President Rob
Tie*,
KAP;
Secretary
Lisa
Knappenberger, A I T ; and Treasurer
Pamela Bronner, ZTA.
When asked why he resigned, former
All-Greek Council President Paul
Pasqualini (0MA) said, "I really regret
having to resign my positton. There are a
lot of quality people from the Greek
organizations on the council with whom I
enjoyed working.
But due to a
disappointing conflict of ideas between
myself and my own organlzatton, I had to
go inactive, forefeiting my council
position."
"I still believe strongly In the Greek
system, and I know the new offtoers will
do a good job," he said.
The main focus of the All-Greek
Council this semester is Greek Week,
which is concluded by the Greek
Olympics.
The Council hopes to get as many
Greeks as possible together to support
Greek Olymptos.
New All-Greek Council President
Campana said, "I am anxious to get the
semester going, and I'd like to welcome
the new reps, and the execuative board."
Look for the banners from each of the
Greek organizations at the home men's
basketball game on February 22. Tha
Greeks will be there cheering on the LHU
team to another victory.
Robert
Redford and Mia
Farrow as Jay Gatsby and
Daisy Buchanan in the f i l m ,
The Great Gatsby.
Redford's performance Is forgettable." to
"An exquisite screen version of
Fitzgerald's novel...a magnificent film."
Directed by Jack Clayton and
co-starring Bruce Dern and Sam
Waterston, The Great Gatsbv was a
major box-office hit, raking in over $14
million and placing number eight In the
top ten box-offtoe draws of the year.
Sponsored by the SCC, The Great
Gatsby will be shown In Prtoe Auditorium
this Saturday and Sunday at SPM.
Madonna look survives
By Patricia Imhof
Campana becomes All-Greel< President
FEATURI
What's coming in and what's going out
at Lock Haven University?
For you Madonna-crazed ladles, hang
on to some of your accessories.
Knit headbands and jersey turbans are
now being worn high on tlie forehead,
with all the hair brushed behind the band.
Pearls are in, but strands of three are
what designers are adorning their models
with.
Earrings are as crazy as ever but you
wont find any with the words "BOY TOY"
on them. What you will see are miniature
shoes and purses, and if you're Into
fads, go for it and buy a pair but don't
invest too much. That craze won't be
around for more than a season.
For a subtle look in earrings you will
find paisley, polka dots, and oversized
abstract designs. Though the long,
dangling style will always be around, the
posts seem to be showing up more
frequently for spring.
tf the sun ever does shine in Lock
Haven, protect those baby blues with a
snazzy pair of shades.
The mirrored sunglasses are still
around, but this year took for shades with
photosensitive lenses and wear them
instoe and out. Pierre Cardin and Ray
Ban have some terrific colors and
designs to go with anything you wear.
As with last spring's clothing, many
accessories need only a few minor
alterattons to keep you on top of the list
this spring.
Mane Attraction - Family Grooming Salon
757 Bellefonte Ave
Mon. - Sat.
Fii. 9-9
8 - 3 a g ^ i a Q a Qk [0933019 0^2(9^21909
P h . 748-1966
T a n n i n g Booths
Friday, February 14, 1986 Eagie Eye 5
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATUMES HEATURES
MEATUME;
ROTC cadets go airborne
Chewing snuff is worse than smoking
By Alan Goldstein and
Lou Cesarone
HPER Columnists
Turn on your TV and you're as likely as
not to see one of your favorite
professional athletes sporting a wod of
snuff under their lower lip.
Nationally-aired
advertisements
featuring a variety of sports stars make
smokeless tobaccos seem glamourous.
There are obvious dangers to using
smokeless tobaccos though, and public
awareness of the problems caused by
chewing tobaccos is growing.
Several states have already passed
legislature prohibiting the sale of snuff to
minors. This may lead to warning labels
(much like the ones on cigarette packs)
to be placed on smokeless tobacco
cans.
In a recent issue of Reader's Digest,
scientists stated that the connection
between snuff and oral cancer, the
nation's seventh leading cause of cancpr
death, cannot be questioned.
The article was atx)ut a high school
athlete who died from cancer.
He was a dedicated athlete who didn't
drink, smoke, or do drugs. All he did was
train hard and chew snuff.
Here at L.H.U. snuff Is plentiful. You
see It on the athletic playing fields, in the
wieght rooms, and in Bentley.
The question is why?
Why would young healthy adults put
tobacco in their mouths?
Maybe they think it's not as bad as
smoking. Wrong! Snuff delivers the
same amount of nicotine and roughly ten
times the cancer-causing agents into
your system as cigarettes do.
So you say you can quit anytime you
want? Maybe not, chewing tobacco is
as physically and mentally addictive as
cigarette smoking.
Take Lefty Lovelace, the pitching
coach for the baseball team here. He's
been chewing for no less than 46 years.
"I'm not physically addtoted." he said,
"I can quit anytime I want."
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
February 14
with a gift from
Question: What falls out of the sky?
Answer:
Bird droppings and
paratroopers.
This old Army joke about paratroopers
did not deter the "Airtxjrne Legion" of the
LHU Army ROTC Corps of Cadets from
journeying to Fort Lee, Virginia, over the
semester break in quest of additional
opportunities to jump out of "perfectly
good airplanes".
Annually, the Department of Military
Science receives six slots for cadets to
attend Army Airborne (Parachute)
training at Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
and Fort Benning, Georgia.
In the past, these cadets had no
further opportunity to parachute after
completing the school until they were
commissioned Second Lieutenants.
However, due to the efforts of Master
Sergeant Hannigan, an agreement was
reached with Fort Lee for LHU to conduct
pertodic airixirne operattons.
Eight cadets, along with Major Nye and
Staff Sergeant Zuicens, departed for Fort
Lee on Thursday, January 16.
A four-hour Airborne Refresher course
Friday morning was to be foltowed by two
parachute jumps per cadet in the
afternoon from a UH-1H (Huey)
helicopter.
All training and operations were
supervised by jumpmasters from the
Airborne Department of the US Army
Quartermaster School, which trains
military riggers (those sotoiers who pack
parachutes and prepare equipment for
parachute drops).
Friday morning emerged as a beautiful
day, but windy. Cadets Walter Piatt,
David Scalsky, Mark Smith, Maureen
Fry, Alan Statham, Dawn Preston, Curtis
Beck, and Lori Schrum joined Nye and
eight jumpers from Temple University in
Airborne Refresher training, which
consisted of a safety briefing,
jumpmaster briefing, exits from the
34-foot tower, and practice of Parachute
Landing Falls (PLFs) from a Swing
Landing Trainer.
At 1300 hours (1 PM), operations
moved to the drop zone (DZ), where the
jumpers chuted up In anticipation of a
jump.
By this time, however, the wind had
gotten considerably stronger. Army
safety regulations require that winds
cannot exceed 13 mph on the DZ; the
safety officer was recording gusts up to
22 mph.
Rather than risk serious Injuries, the
drop had to be cancelled. However, the
disappointed LHU paratroopers dki get to
go atofl in the Huey to view the DZ from
the air.
Despite the disappointment of not
jumping, the trip was deemed a success.
Said Preston, "Unfortunately, there was
nothing we could do about the weather.
The refresher training was a tot of fun and
made the trip worthwhile. I definitely
want to try again."
Tentative plans are being made for a
return trip this spring.
Sweet Evergreen
A Wide Selection of Fresh and Silk Flowers
& Gardner's Candy
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in Valentine Cup v»ith
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Fronf left to right: Major Nye and Cadets Wait Piatt, Lori
Schrum, and Maureen Fry prepare to "chute up".
Cadets repel in Fieldhouse
By Sandra Kozden
ROTC Reporter
Sweet Evergreen
5 W. Main St.
748-5381
Most students think of the "House of
Noise" as a place to watch or participate
in a sporting event, but not the students
enrolled in ROTC.
Tuesday afternoon the students in
ROTC made use of the height of Thomas
Fieldhouse, by repelling from the celling
to tho floor.
First, the cadets learned how to tie a
Swiss seat, which secures the repeller to
the rope during a descent.
Then the cadets practtoed on a smaller
slope to eliminate any major problems or
difficulties that they were having.
Once the cadets felt confident with
their techniques, they ventured up to the
top of the "House of Noise" and repelled
down.
' Anyone that passed by the repelling
site was amazed at the adventurous
spirit and determination that the cadets
had when they repelled from the ceiling in
the "House of htoise."
6 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 14, 1986
TS SBDRTS SPORTS
SPORTS SPORT:
JPORT:
(^
^
PORT;
Greber sets sights on nationals
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist
In a hot, cramped, little hell-hole of a
room, located In historical Rogers
Gymnasium, All American Boxer, Steve
Greber sponges the sweat dribbling off his
brow.
"I have a goal, and that is to win the
National Championship," he says, gasping
for a breath of air. "I'm dedicated because
I've been there."
Yes, Steve Greber has been there,
twice, in fact. Both.times he walked away
carrying the title of National Collegiate
Runner-up.
Nothing to be ashamed of, unless of
course, your Steve Greber, whose only
satisfaction will come should he remain
standing tall, when the final bell rings for
the last time in his collegiate career.
"He elected to come back and finish in
the Spring, we doni encourage that, but he
is motivated and wants to win," said
Faculty Advisor/Assistant Coach, Dr. Ken
Cox, "He wants to leave college a Nattonal
Champion."
If he does, Greber will become only the
second LHU Boxer to attain the gold.
tf he doesn't, there's always that overall
career record, currently 16-5, to savor in
his post-graduate years.
For some reason, however, t doni see
Greber finishing any worse than first at this
years National Boxing Championships,
which will be held at the U.S. Air Force
Academy in Colorado on April 4-5.
He controls his own destiny and only a
sudden lapse of memory about what he Is
trying to achieve, will cost him his chance.
Granted, the road to the top will be a
difficult one. He must first gain a victory in
the Eastern Collegiate
Boxing
Associatlon(ECBA)
Qualifying
Championships, which will be held March
21 -22 at Thomas Field House.
It is for that reason that Coach Cox
preaches, "Beware, there's always
someone
out there, whether it be from
the Air Force Academy or Reno, waiting to
take your title."
If you find that hard to believe, just ask
Tim Frymyer, a three-time National
Collegiate Runner-up, about the stiff
competition.
It is not a dream, but rather a necessity
that he comes away victorious. "I lost last
year to a former teammate of mine," he
says, "this year will be different."
That former teammate was Rocco
lanetta, who now btoxes for West Chester
University. You can bet he will not
relinquish the title without one hell of a
fight.
And you can bet too, that Greber will be
right there giving it to him. Why? He's got
guts and determination, the two
characteristics that exemplify those who
reside at the bottom of Rogers
Gymnasium.
PSU to bring excitement to TFH
By Dave Walters
Sports Editor
Outstanding individual bouts will be
the main attraction at Thomas Field
House this Saturday at B p.m. when the
Nittany Lions of Penn State come to town
to wrestle.
Head coach Neil Turner's wrestlers are
coming off a big 23-16 win over the
Mountaineers of West Virginia.
Both teams will wrap up their Eastern
Wrestling League seasons tomorrow.
The Bato Eagles are currently 1 -3 In the
EWL, while Penn State is 3-0-1.
So far this season, Penn State has out
scored their EWL opponents 117-41,
while the Bald Eagles have been
outscored 90-78.
Individual respect and seedings will be
at stake with the EWL tournament
coming up March 1 at Btoomsburg.
This dual meet will feature four bouts
with match ups of wrestlers who are
unbeateam the EWL
Tha first battle of the EWL unbeatens
will be at118 when juntor Dicky Howell
(4-0) squares off against second ranked
freshman Jim Martin (4-0).
Another clash of undefeated wrestlers
will be at 126. Juntor Matt Avery (2-0),
who is ranked ninth nattonally, will tangle
with Tim Flynn (3-0).
The 167 pound txiut will feature LHU
sophomore Brad Lloyd (4-0) and Nittany
Lton Erto Brugel (4-0). Currently, Ltoyd is
the EWL scoring leader with 24 points
(which means he has scored six team
points every time he has participated in
an EWL bout). Brugel red shirted last
season, but had a fine year in 1984.
The final clash of untraatens will be In
the 177 pound bout. PSU's eighth
ranked Dan Mayo (3-0) will face LHU
senior Greg Wykoff (2-0-2). Wykoff is
ranked 20th and only lost to Mayo 3-2 in
the Mat Town tournament.
Other good match ups will be:
134- Willy Metzger (LHU), 2-2 vs. Joe
Hadge (PSU), 2-1
142- Mike Lingenfelter (LHU), 1-3 vs.
Rob Meloy (PSU). 1-2
150- Thane Turner (LHU), 0-1 vs. Gary
Kaschak (PSU), 1-1
158- John Barrett (LHU), 0-1 vs. Greg
Elinsky (PSU), 3-0 'Elinsky is ranked
first in the nation
LHU may not have an entry at 190 due
to a broken thumb suffered by Joe
Pecaitis in the Bloomsburg match. Mike
Mazza Is a possible replacement to face
PSU's Jan Johnson. Lock Haven will
probably forfeit at heavyweight.
The Bakl Eagles will be back In action
Wednesday to face Bucknell here at 8
p.m.
I
N
o
-c
CU
Senior 147 pound boxer Steve Greber works on the speed bag
Ice hockey squad even record
By Doug Rutter
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven University Ice
Hockey Club evened its record at 2-2 In
the Nittany Hockey League last weekend
with a pair of victories at the Penn State
Ice Pavillton.
In Saturday's contest against the
Geohabs, centerman John Gridley led
the Bald Eagles to a 6-4 win with two
goals and two assists.
Gridley opened up the scoring only
five minutes into the game, after taking a
pass from club president Lenny
Brockman.
Lock Haven gave up two quick goals
before Brockman tied the game at 2-2 on
an unassisted score.
The Bald Eagles fell behind 3-2 before
ripping off four consecutive goats to take
a 6-3 lead.
Senior Doug Kiss started the rally with
his first goal of the season with the
assist going to Gridley.
Gridley then picked up his second goal
of the game as Bob McGettigan hit him a
ptoture-perfect pass.
McGettigan and Gridley then picked
up assists as they fed freshman Tom
Hynes for his first goal of the year, whteh
Clyd e s
turned out to be the game winner.
McGettigan worked his way into the
scoring column once again as he took a
pass from Brockman and scored Lock
Jtaven's sixth and final goal.
In Sunday's game, 15 LHU fans were
on hand to wittness the Bald Eagles 6-0
drubbing of the Raiders.
Lenny Brockman led the team with the
game winning goal as well as three
assists.
After a tight checking first half, the
Eagles opened up their offense with
Brockman getting the first goal from
Gridley and Kiss.
Brockman then assisted on the next
three goals scored by Kiss, Gridley, and
McGettigan.
LHU's fifth goal came from the stick of
Dave Warnick as llnemate Scott Saunter
and defenseman Matt Stash assisted.
Hynes ptoked up the final score while
Mcgettigan and Chad Pisorchic were
credited with assists.
Penn State student Dave Boyer was In
the net for LHU and held off several
Raider attacks to preserve the shut out.
The Bald Eagles return to the Penn
State Ice Pavillion next Sunday night to
face the Wizzards at 7:45 p.m. The club
appreciates the support It is getting and
- hopes to see more in the games to come.
- Dovntovn Lock Haven
Sales - Basketball Shoes
All Leather High-Tops
Starting at: n3S.@S
Nike
Additional Syles
Open: Mon. Tues. & Sat.
Addidas
including Running
9:30-5
NB
Wed. until 5
Shoes: $17.95
Thur. & Fri until 9
Brooks
(Girl's - Women's Styles)
Friday. Febmary 14,1986 Eagle Eye 7
)PORT
TS SPORTS SPORT
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Woltman hopes Lady Eagles can repeat in '86
Spwte Lfim©
Interested in track?
Any students interested in becoming a
member of the Lock Haven University
men's and women's track and field team
should contact coach Stan Burke at'
2241.
Remaining - home
winter
sporting events and dates
Men's Basketball:
February 22nd - Pitt (Johnstown)
Women'? Basketi?aii;
February 24th - East Stoudsburg
Wrestling:
February 1 Sth - Penn State
February 19th - Bucknell
Nev/ NCAA academic rules
The new NCAA rule, proposal 48, has
some pretty stringent requirements for
athletes trying to get into Division 1-A
and 1 -AA colleges.
The NCAA requirement for the
Scholastic Aptitude Test is a minimum
score of 700 overall. White students
average 940 and black students
average 722.
A score of 15 is required by the NCAA
for the American College Test. White
students average a 19.4 and black
students average 12.5.
The graduation rate of athletes is five
per cent lower than non-athletes. •
Ski team at LHU
An unofficial cross country ski team
will hit the trails Sunday at the Black
Forest for a 10 kilometer race and at
Tug Hill, New York for a 33 mile race.
The team going to Black Forest will be
Dianna Wilson, Bill Burdett, and Jay
Zech. Participating in the Tug Hill event
will be Bill Gamber and Steve Kriner.
National W r e s t l i n g
Coaches
A s s o c i a t i o n D i v i s i o n 1 Poll
1. Iowa (12) (12-0)
240
2. Iowa State (16-1)
228
3. Penn State (8-2-1)
215
4. Clarion (PA) (13-0-1)
203
5. Wisconsin (15-5)
185
6. Oklahoma (12-5)
181
7. Bloonnsburg (8-4)
160
8. Oklahoma State (10-5)
153
9. North Carolina (14-3-1)... 126
10. Minnesota (14-3)
118
11. Northern Iowa (10-7)
101
12. Utah State (9-3)
82
13. North Carolina State (13-3)76
14. Michigan (6-4)
74
15. Lehigh (5-5-1)
69
16. Northwestern (12-4)
68
17. Syracuse (10-4)
61
18. Wyoming (4-0-1)
50
19. Arizona state (6-7)
46
20. Fresno state (12-5)
24
Other teams receiving votes
jare:
O r e g o n S t a t e , Pittsburg,
Tennessee, Army, Brigham Young,
Kent Stale, Lock Haven, P u r d u e ,
West Virginia, Boise State, and
'ciemson.
Complied by Dave Walters
j
Karen Merlie
Sports Reporter
Major disadvantages are growing too
fast too soon, and Lady Eagle senior
center Helen Woltman is sole proof of
that.
Woltman suffers from a malady called
Osgood Schlatters, which is an
inflammation around the knee.
So, why does Helen Woltman play
such a gruelling game? Maybe it;s
because she Is good at what she does.
Woltman Is currently 4th in the nation
in rebounding with a 13.1 average and
" Sth in scoring with 15.7 points a game.
She surpassed the 1,000 point mark
earlier this season and Is inching closer
to the 1,000 rebound mark.
For Woltman, a standout at Lower
Dauphin High School before she
enrolled at Lock Haven as a Phystoal
Education major, knees have been her
problem throughout her up and down
career.
Coming out of a record holding career
In high school, Woltman had an
outstanding freshman year before the
knees started to ail.
"I never had knee problems until my
second year here," stated Woltman.
I
I
Helen
Woltman
As a result , Woltman sat out her
juntor year.
Last
year
was
her
finest
accomplishment
winning
the
Pennsylvania
State
Athletic
Conference Championship.
This is Woltman's fifth season of
eligibility and after a successful knee
surgery last spring and her goals are
yet to come.
"One more time," quotes Woltman. "I
want to go back to states and get that
winning feeling back."
Woltman said if she could write her
final chapter it would have to be a
repeat of the 1985 season.
Throughout her career here at Lock
Haven, she has been helped and
encouraged by everyone from coaches,
teammates, and family.
'Helen Is a good captain because she
sets her sight on something and goes
for it," commented freshman Mel
Frohnheiser. "She takes the game
seriously and we'd be hurting without
her.
Freshman Sandy Hess looks up to
Woltman for the experience and
encouragement. "She's been around
awhile and know's the game."
As Woltman's career comes to a
climax, she is looking ahead to a
professton in teaching and coaching.
When Woltman looks back at her up
and down basketball career abd she
can be happy with her performances.
She'll be leaving Lock Haven with a
great career behind her.
I\y!en, Women fall to Scots; IVIartin reaches 2,000
Karen Merlie
By Glenn Hane
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagles lost a tough Western
Conference game against Division leader
Edinboro (15-8, 7-1), by the score of 75-69
at Edinboro Wednesday night.
"We out hustled them throughout the
whole game, we just didnt shoot that great
(27-65-39%)," said head coach Kurt
Kanaskie about the Bald Eagles
performance.
Lock Haven was only down by three at
halftime 33-30, they were also out scored
by three in the second half.
Junior Price led the Bald Eagles with 18
points. Kevin Charney added 14 and Cory
Hand contributed 10 points to go along
with 11 rekx)unds.
Lock Haven is now 13-11 overall and
4-4 in the conference. The Bald Eagles
are still in playoff contention. They are
currently in third place in the conference
behind Edinboro and IUP.
Kanaskie's team's next game is this
Saturday at Clarion at 8:00 p.m. The Bald
Eagles then travel to IUP Tuesday,
February 18 for a Western conference
clash with the "Big Indians".
The men return home for their final
regular season game Saturday , February
22 to face the University
of
Pitt-Johnstown at 8 p.m.
Sports Reporter
Sophomore Eric Hearn drives
to the hoop for an easy layup
in this file photo.
Tina Martin scored her 2,000 career
point In a losing effort as the Lady Eagles
went down to defeat Wednesday night to
Edinboro 78-74.
Lock Haven took an early 11 point lead
at the 11:00 mark and kept that lead until
Edinboro got on track with3:21 remaining
before the half.
Edinboro took a 36-31 lead into the
intermission behind the 16 points of
Michelle McCumber.
The offense of Edinboro was led by
McCumber's 20 points, followed by
Donna Esposito and Robin Boyd's 16 and
15, respectively.
Boyd, McCumber-, and Donna Greco
combined for 41 rebounds.
Martin had a game-high 30 points,
hitting her 2,000 mark at the 16:12 point
of the second half.
Donna Sergi, Helen Woltman and Lori
Young combined for 39 points for the
Lady Eagle offense.
Woltman moved closer to the 1,000
rebound mark with 10. She needs 29 to '
go over the mark.
Lock Haven is 13-7 and 5-3 in the
division.
The Lady Eagles will be on the road
tomorrow to play Clarion.
Wrestling vs. PSU tomorrow
8 p.m. at Thomas Field House
8 Eagle Eye Friday. Febmary 14,1986
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Student Trustee Positons
Any student who is interested in the
position of Student Trustee on the Lock
Haven Board of Trustees, please contact
Gerry Snyder at 2021 or 748-4828.
The trustee position is an important
student area of student involvement on
the LHU campus. Issues are often voted
on that affect how the campus will
functton on a day to day basis.
This is an excellent opportunity for
students to gain insights on poltoy
formulation and operation of the
universltv.
For Sale
74 Monte Carlo v-8, auto, P.S. D.B.
air, Radials, runs, inspected until
6/86"$300 Phone 398-7627 evenings.
Newman Center Program
There will be a program on the
Women's Center, Sunday, Feb. 16, 5
p.m., at the Newman Center, 445 W. Main
including supper. Find out about the new
shelter being developed In this area to
aid victims of domestic abuse.
HAVE THE SUMMER
OF YOUR LIFE AND
GET PAID FOR IT!
Come to the poconos and be a couitselor at one of t!he top
brother/sister camps in the Northeast. June 24-August 20.
Counselor positions available in a wide range of activities
including rocketry, arts and crafts, photography, rock
climbing, r&terfront, computer, wrestling, sailing, waterskiing, land sports and drama. Directors from Pine Forest
(co-ed), Lake Owego (boys), and Timber Tops (girls) will be
visiting campus on Monday, February 24 to interview
interested students.
Call your Placement Office or Camp Pine Forest, 215-8879700 to schedule an appointment.
Important
The bus trip to Washington D.C.
originally scheduled for Saturday March
1, has been changed to Saturday April 5,
1986. The cost of $27 will remain the
same and the trip will still Include stops at
the Smithsonian Institute and the Capital
Centre for the Washington Capitals-New
york Rangers Hockey game at 7:30 p.m.
For more details please contact Bill Renn
at 3492 or Rick Ansel at 3335.
Trip
There will be a trip to New York City,
sponsored by the English, Journalism
and Phitosophy Department on March 1.
The cost will be $22.00. Contact Ann
Peter for reservations in Raub 302, or
call 893-2174.
Job
The Writing Center needs qualified
tutors. Must be eligible for work-study.
See Mrs. Perry, Writing Center Director,
Raub 409
Scholarship Deadline
The following deadlines have been
established for ROTC Scholarship
applicants:
two-year scholarships
(sophomores), 19 February;
and
three-year (freshmen), 14 March.
Applicants should contact Major Nye as
soon as possible, but no later than the
above dates. Phone 2299, or stop by
Army ROTC in Bentley Hall.
F.Y. \.
A representative of General Public
Utilities (GPU) will be here to address
about the TMI Nuclear Power accident in
1979 as well as what is happening at TMI
now. On Thursday night at 7 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium. Bring any questions
you may have concerning TMI and/or
nuclear power with you.
Volleyball
Volleyball Friday February 14 has been
changed from Zimmerli Gym to Thomas
Field House at 7-9 p.m. All welcome,
" sponsored by Woolridge Hall.
Circle K
Circle K will be holding a meeting on
the ground floor of the PUB at 6 p.m. on
Monday. All those interested please
attend. New members are welcome.
Journalist Smoker
For Insight on how to get your start In
• the media Industry attend the open
smoker sponsored by the Society for
Collegiate Journalists on Sunday, Feb.
23 at 8 p.m. in the Coffee House of the
PUB.
Lost
Lost a gold watch on campus. If found
please contact Diane Chilangwa at
748-5233.
Graduated Savings.
OFF
OFF
$40
I
OFF
ALL lOK GOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18K GOLD
r d
One week only, save on tfie gold ring of your choice. For complete
details, .see vour .Instens representative at:
D a l e ^ ° ' ^ p ^ h ' ^ 7 & 18
10AM - 3 P M
Dotx.sitRtti: $ 1 2 . 0 0
SCC Bookstore
Place:
ON ALL
WINTER
CLOTHING
Ti.w:
^ ^ B fe3 Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc.
JOSTENS
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
S
C O L L E G E
R I N G ' "
]iMsm m^'wms wsswmisw's
:v:.i^
Pejrson's Union Building
Lock H&vcn University
Lock Haven, Pennsylveni«
17745
Vol. 32 No. 26 8 pages
Friday, February 14, 1986
APSCUF president resigns
By Debra Pinkerton
StaffReporter
Dr. Douglas Campbell has
resigned as president of
APSCUF. Campbell served as
president for one year.
The pressures of holding two
prominent positions at Lock Haven
University has led to a faculty member's
resignation from one of his other
responsibilities.
President of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty (APSCUF), Dr.
Douglas Campbell, has decided to resign
after one year of holding this position.
Campbell's main achievement over his
one year term was leading Lock Haven
University through the possible state
teacher's strike.
In addition, Campbell also has the
responsibility of maintaining the position
as Chairman of the English, Journalism
and Philosophy Department.
Realizing that he was not able to
devote enough time to his teaching
assignments and hold two positions
successfully, he submitted hia
resignation.
"I want to devote some time to my
classes and my department and perhaps
my family as well,' said Campbell.
Campbell's replacement will be the
president elect. Dr. Edward Clawson.
Clawson's term officially begins in
1987 and will expire after two years.
Reflecting back over the previous
president's term, Clawson plans to place
more emphasis on student scholarships.
"We need to do more with the
scholarships and fundraising programs.
These aspects of the union were touched
lightly last semester," said Clawson.
11 years of LHU/Polish exchange continues
By Lynn Howard
StaffReporter
This semester marks the 11th year
that Lock Haven University and Marie
Curie Sklodowska University in Lublin,
Poland are participating in an exchange
of students and scholars. There are
currently nine Polish scholars In Lock
Haven. On Saturday, February 8, 14
LHU students and one professor
departed for Poland.
This exchange program offers
students and professors a unique
opportunity to live, study and travel In an
Eastern Bloc country. The students and
scholars will experience the Polish
university system and Polish culture and
hospitality.
At the university the exchange
students will study Polish language,
culture, history and current Issues. They
will also receive a tutorial In their major
field of interest.
The LHU students on the exchange
are: Jill Brady, a Political Science major
from Breiningsville, PA; Clair Curtis, a
Government/Russian major from
Rochester, NY; Phillip Evans, a
Psychology major from Sewickley, PA.
Melissa Gardner, an International
Relations major from Mahopac, NY;
Angela Hansen, an International Studies
major from West Germany; Michael
Kelley, a Political Science major from
Renovo, PA.
Keith Krause, a Political Science major
from Wilkes Barre, PA; Tracy Lambert, a
Latin American Studies major from
Collegeville,PA; Kristine Lindsay, a
History major from Gwynedd Valley, PA.
John Murphy, a History major from
Lake Ariel, PA; Mitouru Saito, an
International Studies major from Tokyo,
Japan; Nobuko Sato, an International
Studies major from Tokyo, Japan.
Leopold Wetula, an International
Studies/Math major from Lakewood, OH;
and Lisa Wisniewski, a Biology major
from Lock Haven, PA.
Accompaning the students Is Dr.
James Dayananda, a professor ot
English Literature at LHU along with his
wife, Vanitha.
The University of Marie Curie
Sklodowska has sent nine scholars to
Lock Haven. They will be conducting
research in their respective fields and
presenting lectures while they are here.
The senior scholars of the group are
Professor Docant Doctor MIeczyslaw
Subotowicz, whose field Is physics and
Docant Doctor Andrzej Leonowicz,
whose field is biochemistry.
Subotowicz will be researching the
physics of solids, nuclear and
experimental physics and astronautics.
He will be presenting a lecture entitled
the "Social and Political Consequences
of the Development of Science" on
Tuesday, February 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ulmer Planetarium.
Leonowicz Is researching the literature
of the biochemistry of plants during his
stay.
The other visiting scholars are: Dr.
Adam Goral, an economist who will be
researching
the
most
recent
achievements in statistics
and
informational science; Dr. Leszek
Rouppert, a scholar of international and
public law who will be collecting legal
materials concerning American rivers.
Dr. Marian Zajac, a biologist
researching the assimilation of food and
water in animals; Dr. Marian Zdyb, a
lawyer and scholar of Administrative Law
who will be collecting materials
concerning trends In the science of
organization and management.
Magestar Julita Rybczynska, a
scholar of political legal doctrines who
will be researching American political
thought; Magestar Roman Tomkiewicz,
an English philologist working on a
handbook to use in learning English; and
Magestar Josef Wawrzyczek, an English
philologist who will be conducting
research to learn about new methods of
teaching English.
The nine Polish scholars are housed in
Russell and McEntire Halls. During their
stay they wili also have opportunities to
travel to points of interest on the East
Coast to learn about the culture,
lifestyles and traditions of Amerk;ans.
w^rrv¥vrvv¥v
2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 14, 1986
EDITORIAL
Budget Requests
Let's hear one for Friviolity
Lately I've been accused of writing frivolous editorials, so I
decided that when I came into the Eagle Eye office
yesterday evening I was going to write up a serious
discourse on some controversial issue.
I toyed with abortion (Should I come out for or against?
My personal view is that the decision should be made
according on a given couple's situation), drugs (obviously,
the only official position can you take on drugs is against;
and the obvious makes for boring editorials), the Vienna
Summit (big deal; Nancy managed to exchange a few
recipies with Mrs. Gorbachev), rock and roll lyrics (I find it
hard to believe that the devil would speak to teenagers via
Cyndi Lauper), and several other issues, before I finally
decided that I like the frivolous much more than the serious,
and quite frankly, am not afraid to say so.
I like Dynasty better than Hill St. Blues. I like Kathleen
Turner better than Meryl Streep. I like Andy Rooney better
than Sam Donaldson. I like People Magazine better than
(dare I say it) The New York Times. I even like
Entertainment Tonidht better than Face the Nation.
Don't get me wrong, i consider myself a pretty
well-informed person. I do read the news and watch Dan
Rather and 60 Minutes, but it's just not as much fun as
reading People or watching E.T.
And believe me, there are a hell of a lot more people out
there who would rather hear about what Clint Eastwood is
up to than see a news clip featuring Muammar Khadafy.
So if I do occasionally write about seat-belts instead of
world hunger, or if I write about an increase in cigarette
smoking instead of civil rights, it's not because I have no
views on the more serious issues, but because to tell the
truth I really like to write on the topics that I write about.
Take that Mike Wallace.
Raffle
A raffle for a VCR will be held by TBE
and KKY from February 10 to February 14
in the lobby of Bentley. Tickets will be
sold during lunch and dinner. The
drawing will be on February 14 in Bentley.
Personal
To a stranger-in-the-nlght,
Pina
coladas, roller coasters, and peanut
butter are all fine, but how close do you
want to be?
Signed, Your Companion
Crows
The Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisterhood
invites you to an open smoker on
Thursday, Feb. 13 and Monday Feb.17 at
7 p.m. m the basement of Smith. Rush
sign-up will be in Bentley on Feb. 11,12,
and 13 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bl-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. 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 libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Faculty Advisor
'.
Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
.- Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Jan Pechart
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Want to hear your favorite songs?
Listen to live play-by-play of campus
sports events? Just find 90.3 WLHC on
your FM dial.
The hours are:
Mon.-Thr."5p.m.-1a.m.
Friday- 5
p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Saturday- 2p.m.-9:30
p.m. Sunday- 2 p.m.-l2 midnight. The
request line is 2212, give us a call and
we'll play what you want to hearlll
Found
Man watch to claim call Lisa 3461 and
describe it.
Personal
To Otis with the Obscene Asthma,
meet me at the same time, same place
that we always meet.
Kasey with the Killer contacts.
Biology Club
Biology Club meeting Tuesday.
February 18th at 6:30 p.m. in the Reading
Reference Room in-Ulmer Hall.
Meeting
International Student Association
Meeting on Friday Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in
Raub Hall Lobby. It's important.
ARE YOU SMART ENOUGH
TO SAVE YOUR PARENTS
THE COST OF COLLEGE?
You arc. if ytm win nn Army ROTC scholarship. When ytiu win tino ot our scholarships, wc pay your tuition. htx')ks, lab fees and other academic expenses. We'll alst) ^ive you
up to $ 1.000 a year extra. And when you graduate, we'll make you an Army officer
But you have to be more than smart to win. We'll consider your extracurricular,
leadership and athletic activities And ifyou re.ich the finals, we 11 meet with you tor a personal
inter\iew.
For more information ahotit how to avoid o\'erburdeninK your parents for the next
four years, contact the Army ROTC Profes,sor of Military Science on your campus.
CONTACT:
Matt
WLHC
Budget requests for 1986-87 SCC
funding are due In PUB office #8 (SCC
Treasurer) by February 28. If your ciub
or organization has not recieved
budgetary notificatbn by this time please
contact Ruth Guyer, SCC Treasurer,
immediately.
For more information
contact Guyer at 2458 Tues. and Thur.
from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
CPT .\LAN_ B.
DAVISON,
lib BENTLEY HALI. OR
717-893-2299.
Friday, February 14, 1986 Eagle Eye 3
EWS NEWS NEW^
mS MEWS NEWS NE'
Quartet perfornning Monday
Manhattan Marimba Band coming to LHU.
Talent show on Sat. at Sloan
By Diane Chilangwa
Staff Reporter
A solo by Carlos Gilbert will be featured
at the talent show sponsored by the Black
Cultural Society this Saturday, Febuary
15 in Sloan Auditorium at 8.00 p.m.
According to BCS president, Wayne
Gibbs, the talent show will also feature
duets, dance routines and various skits.
Gibbs said the response for participants
has not been too high but he Is happy
with the overall interest.
The talent show is
part of the
scheduled events for the Black History
Month
Also featured this weekend is a
GospelRama where Lock Haven
University Gospel Chorus and Penn State
University's United Soul Ensemble will
perform in Sloan Auditorium at 4.00 p.m.
Anyone still wishing to participate in
the talent show can do so by contacting
Gibbs at 893-3119.
Bicycling Club welcomes all
By Diane Chilangwa
StaffReporter
Educating members on bicycle care,
maintenance, and riding techniques are
some of the objectives of Lock Haven
University's Bicycling Club.
According to the club's founder,
Stephanie Taytor, the main objectives of
the club Is to promote cycling throughout
the school and community.
Founded only last semester, the
Bicycle Club already has a total of 20
members.
According to Taylor, the club is not
restiicted to racers but also to those
interested in touring .
The club's other objectives include
providing racers /riders with an
organization In which they vyill be able to
share
common
interests
and
experiences, offer those who wish the
opportunity to race at a collegiate level,
and also to provide experience that will
enhance the club member's physical
fitness.
The Bicycling Club hopes to have
some of its members participate in the
annual intercollegiate league organized
by the Eastern Collegiate Cycling
Federation this semester.
The Bicycling Club will have a meeting
this Thursday, Febuary 13 in Raub Hall at
7.30 p.m. for all thoso Interested.
The Manhattan Marimba Quartet will
perform In Sloan Theatre this Monday at
8 P.M.
The Manhattan Marimba Quartet gives
audiences a truly unique musical
experience.
Using four matched
marimbas of Honduras rosewood, they
perform music of all kinds, from all
periods in a way that spotlights the
beauty, individuality and versatility of the
instrument.
They have opened up new worlds of
music for the marimba, from Bach's Art of
the Fugue, through Beethoven,
Mendelssohn, Villa-Lobos, Barber, jazz
tunes and popular music, to an ambitious
program of commissioning new works.
The growing list of composers who
have written for the Quartet includes
Steve Reich, Nancy Laird Chance, Meyer
Kupferman, Ludmila Ulehla, A. Leroy,
Larry Lockwood, Norman Grossman and
Paul McKibbins.
In settings as diverse as the Sevenars
Festival in Massachusetts, the Dance
Theatre Workshop In New York, the
Festival of 20th Century Music at the
Manhattan School of Music, and
Carnegie Recital Hall, the Manhattan
Marimba Quartet generates enthusiasm.
excitement and frequent standing
ovations.
Their master classes,
workshops
and
informative
demonstrations bring fresh and
stimulating ideas to all listeners.
The members of the Manhattan
Marimba Quartet are accomplished
performers on a variety of percussion
instruments, and have participated in
concerts and recordings by such
organizations
as the
Brooklyn
Philharmonic, Rochester Philharmonic,
Hudson Valley Philharmonic, the Steve
Reich Ensemble, New Music Consort,
Group for Contemporary Music and
Parnassus.
As teachers they are represented on
the artist faculties of the Manhattan
School of Music, Lehman College,
Kingsborough Community College, and
the Hackley School.
The performance Is part of the Lock
Haven University Artist Series.
individual tickets are available at the box
office the night of the performance.
Adult tickets are $4.00; students and
high school age and under are $1.00.
Admission is free to Lock Haven
University with I.D.
New crimes investigated
By S u e Berger
Law Enforcement Columnist
With winter weather setting in. Law
Enforcement Is Investigating a new
variety of crimes. The latest crimes have
been acts of mischief in and around the
dorms.
Campus police discovered students
taking their mattresses from their rooms
and using them as sleds on the snow
covered hills. Officers told the students
to return the mattresses and said they
couW be charged with criminal mischief if
they damaged them.
Officers also responded when a former
student came on campus and harassed a
hall director. Officers told the former
student that he could be arrested for
criminal trespassing and thon escorted
him off campus.
Law Enforcement is currently
Investigating four cases. Officers are
looking for the owner of a car that has
been hit In area nine parking tot.
Campus police are also searching for
the person who damaged a fire alarm
system In a reskience hall. The damage
amounted to $50.
Law Enforcement received a number
of reports of obscene phone calls. They
are Investigating the reports to see If the
calls were made from campus.
In another case, officers are
investigating a student's report of being
harassed by other students in a dorm.
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
UNDERGRADUATE OFFICER PROGRAMS
If you can meet otir tough standards this summer, you could begin earning
a guaranteed career option that vill be vaiting for you on the day you
graduate! You also may qualify for great advantages like:
•eaming $100 each month during the school year
•complete your basic officer training durix^g rvo
six-veek summer sessions and eam apporoximately
$205 a veek, plus room, board, and travel,
•receive flight guarantee
•take free civilian flight lessons
•have your govenunent-backed student loans deferred
for three years
If you can meet our challei^e. look into the USMC Undergraduate Officer
programs. You could start off making more than $22,000 a year. Call today
to find out hov the program vorks; you'll be surprised. Ask for SSgt Rupp
or Lt. Hough at 237-8578. We are an equal opportunity employer.
John McCutcheon at his Tuesday night performance-
4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 14, 1986
HEATURES
MEATURES
FEATURES
ampys
Students experience segregation at MU
Millersville Segregatton may soon
become a major problem for students
living In specific residence halls at MU.
The problem Is not racial, though such
conflicts are not completely resolved on
campus.
The administration Is considering
converting a co-ed dorm, Hull Hall, into a
residence for students in MU's honors
program.
Presently, foreign language majors
and music majors are housed In specific
dorms due to the relative proximity of
these halls to the foreign language
resource library and the practice rooms.
The administration seems to be
concluding that students of like IQ will
make good roommates.
Most of the students. Including those
who would be eligible, are opposed to the
move. Another group, those who would
be forced to move from Hull, are unhappy
about it also.
Another example of segregation
currently in effect. Is the housing of
foreign exchange students in a separate
hall. This move has cut off much of the
interactton between the foreign students
and Americans.
Most of the students are opposed to
this situation also.
The benefits of the foreign exchange
program, which enables students to
saniple life in the United States, seem to
be lessened. The opportunity doesn't
exist for these students to interact with
an Amertoan roommate on a more familiar
level.
Apparently, these trends are moving
toward keeping like with like. Separating
people by race, religion and social
standing has been a chronic problem
spanning the globe for centuries.
Indiana A Doctorate of Philosophy
in the criminology department is now
being offered, following the passage of a
bill at a University Senate meeting held
recently.
The criminology department found that
there is a need for this doctorate program
in Pennsylvania.
IUP received prime consideration
because it already has a qualified
criminology department.
Several new courses were added to
the undergraduate curriculum..
One of the goals of the new bill is to
make doctorate level education available
to people who have done previous
graduate work, and are currently working
in the criminal justice field.
Some of these students may be
admitted on a part-time basis, to enable
them to keep their full time jobs.
Edinboro February igth, EU will be
part of a network of university and cable
systems in the U.S. and Canada tapping
Into the Super Satellite Broadcast, "The
Great Directors."
This Is the first time a satellite
broadcast will be transmitted to so many
campuses around the country.
National Projects Manager Rick
Murray said that Writer/Director
Lawrence Kasdan will be part of the
broadcast.
Kasdan wrote "Continental Divide' and
co-wrote "The Empire Strikes Back" in
1980.
In 1981 he wrote "Raiders of the Lost
Ark' and in 1982 he wrote and directed
"Body Heat." "The Big Chill" was one of
Kasdan's producttons in 1983.
Other well-known directors will be
featured during the broadcast to be held
in EU's Memorial Auditorium.
Compiled by Jennifer Brady
EEATURES
©pcsoniiGnii Noghtt
The Great Gatsby
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
Paramount Pictures must really love F.
Scott Fitzgerald's, The Great Gatsbv.
The studio filmed versions of the book
three times-in 1926, starring Warner
Baxter; in 1949 starring Alan Ladd; and
finally in 1974 starring Robert Redford as
the "great" Jay Gatsby.
The Great Gatsby tells the story of the
wealthy, sophisticated society of the
Jazz Age, centering on Gatsby himself
and his unrequited love for Daisy
Buchanan (who, by the way, is rich,
spoiled, married, and played by Mia
Farrow).
Shot in Newport, Rhode Island, where
the great mansions of the area could be
used to double for lavish estates of the
period, The Great Gatsby has an opulent
look which helped the film cop three
British Oscars In the categories of
Cinematography, Art Direction, and
Costume Design.
Along with these honors, the film won
an American Academy Award for t)est
Original Song Score/Adaptation (written
by Nelson Riddle) and a Golden Gtobe for
Best Supporting Actress (Karen Black)
and for Robert Redford who was
presented the "WorW Film Favorite-Male"
award.
Despite these "honors," the critics
were sharply split as to the overall quality
of the film.
Film reviewers said
everything from, "The story and
characters lack compelling Interest....
Fashion Columnist
By Michelle Moody
Greek Life Columnist
The All-Greek Council has recently
gone through some changes in Its
executive board.
The new officers are: President Chris
Campana, X££; Vice-President Rob
Tie*,
KAP;
Secretary
Lisa
Knappenberger, A I T ; and Treasurer
Pamela Bronner, ZTA.
When asked why he resigned, former
All-Greek Council President Paul
Pasqualini (0MA) said, "I really regret
having to resign my positton. There are a
lot of quality people from the Greek
organizations on the council with whom I
enjoyed working.
But due to a
disappointing conflict of ideas between
myself and my own organlzatton, I had to
go inactive, forefeiting my council
position."
"I still believe strongly In the Greek
system, and I know the new offtoers will
do a good job," he said.
The main focus of the All-Greek
Council this semester is Greek Week,
which is concluded by the Greek
Olympics.
The Council hopes to get as many
Greeks as possible together to support
Greek Olymptos.
New All-Greek Council President
Campana said, "I am anxious to get the
semester going, and I'd like to welcome
the new reps, and the execuative board."
Look for the banners from each of the
Greek organizations at the home men's
basketball game on February 22. Tha
Greeks will be there cheering on the LHU
team to another victory.
Robert
Redford and Mia
Farrow as Jay Gatsby and
Daisy Buchanan in the f i l m ,
The Great Gatsby.
Redford's performance Is forgettable." to
"An exquisite screen version of
Fitzgerald's novel...a magnificent film."
Directed by Jack Clayton and
co-starring Bruce Dern and Sam
Waterston, The Great Gatsbv was a
major box-office hit, raking in over $14
million and placing number eight In the
top ten box-offtoe draws of the year.
Sponsored by the SCC, The Great
Gatsby will be shown In Prtoe Auditorium
this Saturday and Sunday at SPM.
Madonna look survives
By Patricia Imhof
Campana becomes All-Greel< President
FEATURI
What's coming in and what's going out
at Lock Haven University?
For you Madonna-crazed ladles, hang
on to some of your accessories.
Knit headbands and jersey turbans are
now being worn high on tlie forehead,
with all the hair brushed behind the band.
Pearls are in, but strands of three are
what designers are adorning their models
with.
Earrings are as crazy as ever but you
wont find any with the words "BOY TOY"
on them. What you will see are miniature
shoes and purses, and if you're Into
fads, go for it and buy a pair but don't
invest too much. That craze won't be
around for more than a season.
For a subtle look in earrings you will
find paisley, polka dots, and oversized
abstract designs. Though the long,
dangling style will always be around, the
posts seem to be showing up more
frequently for spring.
tf the sun ever does shine in Lock
Haven, protect those baby blues with a
snazzy pair of shades.
The mirrored sunglasses are still
around, but this year took for shades with
photosensitive lenses and wear them
instoe and out. Pierre Cardin and Ray
Ban have some terrific colors and
designs to go with anything you wear.
As with last spring's clothing, many
accessories need only a few minor
alterattons to keep you on top of the list
this spring.
Mane Attraction - Family Grooming Salon
757 Bellefonte Ave
Mon. - Sat.
Fii. 9-9
8 - 3 a g ^ i a Q a Qk [0933019 0^2(9^21909
P h . 748-1966
T a n n i n g Booths
Friday, February 14, 1986 Eagie Eye 5
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATUMES HEATURES
MEATUME;
ROTC cadets go airborne
Chewing snuff is worse than smoking
By Alan Goldstein and
Lou Cesarone
HPER Columnists
Turn on your TV and you're as likely as
not to see one of your favorite
professional athletes sporting a wod of
snuff under their lower lip.
Nationally-aired
advertisements
featuring a variety of sports stars make
smokeless tobaccos seem glamourous.
There are obvious dangers to using
smokeless tobaccos though, and public
awareness of the problems caused by
chewing tobaccos is growing.
Several states have already passed
legislature prohibiting the sale of snuff to
minors. This may lead to warning labels
(much like the ones on cigarette packs)
to be placed on smokeless tobacco
cans.
In a recent issue of Reader's Digest,
scientists stated that the connection
between snuff and oral cancer, the
nation's seventh leading cause of cancpr
death, cannot be questioned.
The article was atx)ut a high school
athlete who died from cancer.
He was a dedicated athlete who didn't
drink, smoke, or do drugs. All he did was
train hard and chew snuff.
Here at L.H.U. snuff Is plentiful. You
see It on the athletic playing fields, in the
wieght rooms, and in Bentley.
The question is why?
Why would young healthy adults put
tobacco in their mouths?
Maybe they think it's not as bad as
smoking. Wrong! Snuff delivers the
same amount of nicotine and roughly ten
times the cancer-causing agents into
your system as cigarettes do.
So you say you can quit anytime you
want? Maybe not, chewing tobacco is
as physically and mentally addictive as
cigarette smoking.
Take Lefty Lovelace, the pitching
coach for the baseball team here. He's
been chewing for no less than 46 years.
"I'm not physically addtoted." he said,
"I can quit anytime I want."
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
February 14
with a gift from
Question: What falls out of the sky?
Answer:
Bird droppings and
paratroopers.
This old Army joke about paratroopers
did not deter the "Airtxjrne Legion" of the
LHU Army ROTC Corps of Cadets from
journeying to Fort Lee, Virginia, over the
semester break in quest of additional
opportunities to jump out of "perfectly
good airplanes".
Annually, the Department of Military
Science receives six slots for cadets to
attend Army Airborne (Parachute)
training at Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
and Fort Benning, Georgia.
In the past, these cadets had no
further opportunity to parachute after
completing the school until they were
commissioned Second Lieutenants.
However, due to the efforts of Master
Sergeant Hannigan, an agreement was
reached with Fort Lee for LHU to conduct
pertodic airixirne operattons.
Eight cadets, along with Major Nye and
Staff Sergeant Zuicens, departed for Fort
Lee on Thursday, January 16.
A four-hour Airborne Refresher course
Friday morning was to be foltowed by two
parachute jumps per cadet in the
afternoon from a UH-1H (Huey)
helicopter.
All training and operations were
supervised by jumpmasters from the
Airborne Department of the US Army
Quartermaster School, which trains
military riggers (those sotoiers who pack
parachutes and prepare equipment for
parachute drops).
Friday morning emerged as a beautiful
day, but windy. Cadets Walter Piatt,
David Scalsky, Mark Smith, Maureen
Fry, Alan Statham, Dawn Preston, Curtis
Beck, and Lori Schrum joined Nye and
eight jumpers from Temple University in
Airborne Refresher training, which
consisted of a safety briefing,
jumpmaster briefing, exits from the
34-foot tower, and practice of Parachute
Landing Falls (PLFs) from a Swing
Landing Trainer.
At 1300 hours (1 PM), operations
moved to the drop zone (DZ), where the
jumpers chuted up In anticipation of a
jump.
By this time, however, the wind had
gotten considerably stronger. Army
safety regulations require that winds
cannot exceed 13 mph on the DZ; the
safety officer was recording gusts up to
22 mph.
Rather than risk serious Injuries, the
drop had to be cancelled. However, the
disappointed LHU paratroopers dki get to
go atofl in the Huey to view the DZ from
the air.
Despite the disappointment of not
jumping, the trip was deemed a success.
Said Preston, "Unfortunately, there was
nothing we could do about the weather.
The refresher training was a tot of fun and
made the trip worthwhile. I definitely
want to try again."
Tentative plans are being made for a
return trip this spring.
Sweet Evergreen
A Wide Selection of Fresh and Silk Flowers
& Gardner's Candy
Fresh Mangement
in Valentine Cup v»ith
B ox of Yal entin e Can dy
$16.49
Piuah BearN*ith Bud
Vase-1 rose-
Plush Bearvilh
Valentine Cup of
Valentine Candy
$11.99
$9.99
Fronf left to right: Major Nye and Cadets Wait Piatt, Lori
Schrum, and Maureen Fry prepare to "chute up".
Cadets repel in Fieldhouse
By Sandra Kozden
ROTC Reporter
Sweet Evergreen
5 W. Main St.
748-5381
Most students think of the "House of
Noise" as a place to watch or participate
in a sporting event, but not the students
enrolled in ROTC.
Tuesday afternoon the students in
ROTC made use of the height of Thomas
Fieldhouse, by repelling from the celling
to tho floor.
First, the cadets learned how to tie a
Swiss seat, which secures the repeller to
the rope during a descent.
Then the cadets practtoed on a smaller
slope to eliminate any major problems or
difficulties that they were having.
Once the cadets felt confident with
their techniques, they ventured up to the
top of the "House of Noise" and repelled
down.
' Anyone that passed by the repelling
site was amazed at the adventurous
spirit and determination that the cadets
had when they repelled from the ceiling in
the "House of htoise."
6 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 14, 1986
TS SBDRTS SPORTS
SPORTS SPORT:
JPORT:
(^
^
PORT;
Greber sets sights on nationals
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist
In a hot, cramped, little hell-hole of a
room, located In historical Rogers
Gymnasium, All American Boxer, Steve
Greber sponges the sweat dribbling off his
brow.
"I have a goal, and that is to win the
National Championship," he says, gasping
for a breath of air. "I'm dedicated because
I've been there."
Yes, Steve Greber has been there,
twice, in fact. Both.times he walked away
carrying the title of National Collegiate
Runner-up.
Nothing to be ashamed of, unless of
course, your Steve Greber, whose only
satisfaction will come should he remain
standing tall, when the final bell rings for
the last time in his collegiate career.
"He elected to come back and finish in
the Spring, we doni encourage that, but he
is motivated and wants to win," said
Faculty Advisor/Assistant Coach, Dr. Ken
Cox, "He wants to leave college a Nattonal
Champion."
If he does, Greber will become only the
second LHU Boxer to attain the gold.
tf he doesn't, there's always that overall
career record, currently 16-5, to savor in
his post-graduate years.
For some reason, however, t doni see
Greber finishing any worse than first at this
years National Boxing Championships,
which will be held at the U.S. Air Force
Academy in Colorado on April 4-5.
He controls his own destiny and only a
sudden lapse of memory about what he Is
trying to achieve, will cost him his chance.
Granted, the road to the top will be a
difficult one. He must first gain a victory in
the Eastern Collegiate
Boxing
Associatlon(ECBA)
Qualifying
Championships, which will be held March
21 -22 at Thomas Field House.
It is for that reason that Coach Cox
preaches, "Beware, there's always
someone
out there, whether it be from
the Air Force Academy or Reno, waiting to
take your title."
If you find that hard to believe, just ask
Tim Frymyer, a three-time National
Collegiate Runner-up, about the stiff
competition.
It is not a dream, but rather a necessity
that he comes away victorious. "I lost last
year to a former teammate of mine," he
says, "this year will be different."
That former teammate was Rocco
lanetta, who now btoxes for West Chester
University. You can bet he will not
relinquish the title without one hell of a
fight.
And you can bet too, that Greber will be
right there giving it to him. Why? He's got
guts and determination, the two
characteristics that exemplify those who
reside at the bottom of Rogers
Gymnasium.
PSU to bring excitement to TFH
By Dave Walters
Sports Editor
Outstanding individual bouts will be
the main attraction at Thomas Field
House this Saturday at B p.m. when the
Nittany Lions of Penn State come to town
to wrestle.
Head coach Neil Turner's wrestlers are
coming off a big 23-16 win over the
Mountaineers of West Virginia.
Both teams will wrap up their Eastern
Wrestling League seasons tomorrow.
The Bato Eagles are currently 1 -3 In the
EWL, while Penn State is 3-0-1.
So far this season, Penn State has out
scored their EWL opponents 117-41,
while the Bald Eagles have been
outscored 90-78.
Individual respect and seedings will be
at stake with the EWL tournament
coming up March 1 at Btoomsburg.
This dual meet will feature four bouts
with match ups of wrestlers who are
unbeateam the EWL
Tha first battle of the EWL unbeatens
will be at118 when juntor Dicky Howell
(4-0) squares off against second ranked
freshman Jim Martin (4-0).
Another clash of undefeated wrestlers
will be at 126. Juntor Matt Avery (2-0),
who is ranked ninth nattonally, will tangle
with Tim Flynn (3-0).
The 167 pound txiut will feature LHU
sophomore Brad Lloyd (4-0) and Nittany
Lton Erto Brugel (4-0). Currently, Ltoyd is
the EWL scoring leader with 24 points
(which means he has scored six team
points every time he has participated in
an EWL bout). Brugel red shirted last
season, but had a fine year in 1984.
The final clash of untraatens will be In
the 177 pound bout. PSU's eighth
ranked Dan Mayo (3-0) will face LHU
senior Greg Wykoff (2-0-2). Wykoff is
ranked 20th and only lost to Mayo 3-2 in
the Mat Town tournament.
Other good match ups will be:
134- Willy Metzger (LHU), 2-2 vs. Joe
Hadge (PSU), 2-1
142- Mike Lingenfelter (LHU), 1-3 vs.
Rob Meloy (PSU). 1-2
150- Thane Turner (LHU), 0-1 vs. Gary
Kaschak (PSU), 1-1
158- John Barrett (LHU), 0-1 vs. Greg
Elinsky (PSU), 3-0 'Elinsky is ranked
first in the nation
LHU may not have an entry at 190 due
to a broken thumb suffered by Joe
Pecaitis in the Bloomsburg match. Mike
Mazza Is a possible replacement to face
PSU's Jan Johnson. Lock Haven will
probably forfeit at heavyweight.
The Bakl Eagles will be back In action
Wednesday to face Bucknell here at 8
p.m.
I
N
o
-c
CU
Senior 147 pound boxer Steve Greber works on the speed bag
Ice hockey squad even record
By Doug Rutter
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven University Ice
Hockey Club evened its record at 2-2 In
the Nittany Hockey League last weekend
with a pair of victories at the Penn State
Ice Pavillton.
In Saturday's contest against the
Geohabs, centerman John Gridley led
the Bald Eagles to a 6-4 win with two
goals and two assists.
Gridley opened up the scoring only
five minutes into the game, after taking a
pass from club president Lenny
Brockman.
Lock Haven gave up two quick goals
before Brockman tied the game at 2-2 on
an unassisted score.
The Bald Eagles fell behind 3-2 before
ripping off four consecutive goats to take
a 6-3 lead.
Senior Doug Kiss started the rally with
his first goal of the season with the
assist going to Gridley.
Gridley then picked up his second goal
of the game as Bob McGettigan hit him a
ptoture-perfect pass.
McGettigan and Gridley then picked
up assists as they fed freshman Tom
Hynes for his first goal of the year, whteh
Clyd e s
turned out to be the game winner.
McGettigan worked his way into the
scoring column once again as he took a
pass from Brockman and scored Lock
Jtaven's sixth and final goal.
In Sunday's game, 15 LHU fans were
on hand to wittness the Bald Eagles 6-0
drubbing of the Raiders.
Lenny Brockman led the team with the
game winning goal as well as three
assists.
After a tight checking first half, the
Eagles opened up their offense with
Brockman getting the first goal from
Gridley and Kiss.
Brockman then assisted on the next
three goals scored by Kiss, Gridley, and
McGettigan.
LHU's fifth goal came from the stick of
Dave Warnick as llnemate Scott Saunter
and defenseman Matt Stash assisted.
Hynes ptoked up the final score while
Mcgettigan and Chad Pisorchic were
credited with assists.
Penn State student Dave Boyer was In
the net for LHU and held off several
Raider attacks to preserve the shut out.
The Bald Eagles return to the Penn
State Ice Pavillion next Sunday night to
face the Wizzards at 7:45 p.m. The club
appreciates the support It is getting and
- hopes to see more in the games to come.
- Dovntovn Lock Haven
Sales - Basketball Shoes
All Leather High-Tops
Starting at: n3S.@S
Nike
Additional Syles
Open: Mon. Tues. & Sat.
Addidas
including Running
9:30-5
NB
Wed. until 5
Shoes: $17.95
Thur. & Fri until 9
Brooks
(Girl's - Women's Styles)
Friday. Febmary 14,1986 Eagle Eye 7
)PORT
TS SPORTS SPORT
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Woltman hopes Lady Eagles can repeat in '86
Spwte Lfim©
Interested in track?
Any students interested in becoming a
member of the Lock Haven University
men's and women's track and field team
should contact coach Stan Burke at'
2241.
Remaining - home
winter
sporting events and dates
Men's Basketball:
February 22nd - Pitt (Johnstown)
Women'? Basketi?aii;
February 24th - East Stoudsburg
Wrestling:
February 1 Sth - Penn State
February 19th - Bucknell
Nev/ NCAA academic rules
The new NCAA rule, proposal 48, has
some pretty stringent requirements for
athletes trying to get into Division 1-A
and 1 -AA colleges.
The NCAA requirement for the
Scholastic Aptitude Test is a minimum
score of 700 overall. White students
average 940 and black students
average 722.
A score of 15 is required by the NCAA
for the American College Test. White
students average a 19.4 and black
students average 12.5.
The graduation rate of athletes is five
per cent lower than non-athletes. •
Ski team at LHU
An unofficial cross country ski team
will hit the trails Sunday at the Black
Forest for a 10 kilometer race and at
Tug Hill, New York for a 33 mile race.
The team going to Black Forest will be
Dianna Wilson, Bill Burdett, and Jay
Zech. Participating in the Tug Hill event
will be Bill Gamber and Steve Kriner.
National W r e s t l i n g
Coaches
A s s o c i a t i o n D i v i s i o n 1 Poll
1. Iowa (12) (12-0)
240
2. Iowa State (16-1)
228
3. Penn State (8-2-1)
215
4. Clarion (PA) (13-0-1)
203
5. Wisconsin (15-5)
185
6. Oklahoma (12-5)
181
7. Bloonnsburg (8-4)
160
8. Oklahoma State (10-5)
153
9. North Carolina (14-3-1)... 126
10. Minnesota (14-3)
118
11. Northern Iowa (10-7)
101
12. Utah State (9-3)
82
13. North Carolina State (13-3)76
14. Michigan (6-4)
74
15. Lehigh (5-5-1)
69
16. Northwestern (12-4)
68
17. Syracuse (10-4)
61
18. Wyoming (4-0-1)
50
19. Arizona state (6-7)
46
20. Fresno state (12-5)
24
Other teams receiving votes
jare:
O r e g o n S t a t e , Pittsburg,
Tennessee, Army, Brigham Young,
Kent Stale, Lock Haven, P u r d u e ,
West Virginia, Boise State, and
'ciemson.
Complied by Dave Walters
j
Karen Merlie
Sports Reporter
Major disadvantages are growing too
fast too soon, and Lady Eagle senior
center Helen Woltman is sole proof of
that.
Woltman suffers from a malady called
Osgood Schlatters, which is an
inflammation around the knee.
So, why does Helen Woltman play
such a gruelling game? Maybe it;s
because she Is good at what she does.
Woltman Is currently 4th in the nation
in rebounding with a 13.1 average and
" Sth in scoring with 15.7 points a game.
She surpassed the 1,000 point mark
earlier this season and Is inching closer
to the 1,000 rebound mark.
For Woltman, a standout at Lower
Dauphin High School before she
enrolled at Lock Haven as a Phystoal
Education major, knees have been her
problem throughout her up and down
career.
Coming out of a record holding career
In high school, Woltman had an
outstanding freshman year before the
knees started to ail.
"I never had knee problems until my
second year here," stated Woltman.
I
I
Helen
Woltman
As a result , Woltman sat out her
juntor year.
Last
year
was
her
finest
accomplishment
winning
the
Pennsylvania
State
Athletic
Conference Championship.
This is Woltman's fifth season of
eligibility and after a successful knee
surgery last spring and her goals are
yet to come.
"One more time," quotes Woltman. "I
want to go back to states and get that
winning feeling back."
Woltman said if she could write her
final chapter it would have to be a
repeat of the 1985 season.
Throughout her career here at Lock
Haven, she has been helped and
encouraged by everyone from coaches,
teammates, and family.
'Helen Is a good captain because she
sets her sight on something and goes
for it," commented freshman Mel
Frohnheiser. "She takes the game
seriously and we'd be hurting without
her.
Freshman Sandy Hess looks up to
Woltman for the experience and
encouragement. "She's been around
awhile and know's the game."
As Woltman's career comes to a
climax, she is looking ahead to a
professton in teaching and coaching.
When Woltman looks back at her up
and down basketball career abd she
can be happy with her performances.
She'll be leaving Lock Haven with a
great career behind her.
I\y!en, Women fall to Scots; IVIartin reaches 2,000
Karen Merlie
By Glenn Hane
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagles lost a tough Western
Conference game against Division leader
Edinboro (15-8, 7-1), by the score of 75-69
at Edinboro Wednesday night.
"We out hustled them throughout the
whole game, we just didnt shoot that great
(27-65-39%)," said head coach Kurt
Kanaskie about the Bald Eagles
performance.
Lock Haven was only down by three at
halftime 33-30, they were also out scored
by three in the second half.
Junior Price led the Bald Eagles with 18
points. Kevin Charney added 14 and Cory
Hand contributed 10 points to go along
with 11 rekx)unds.
Lock Haven is now 13-11 overall and
4-4 in the conference. The Bald Eagles
are still in playoff contention. They are
currently in third place in the conference
behind Edinboro and IUP.
Kanaskie's team's next game is this
Saturday at Clarion at 8:00 p.m. The Bald
Eagles then travel to IUP Tuesday,
February 18 for a Western conference
clash with the "Big Indians".
The men return home for their final
regular season game Saturday , February
22 to face the University
of
Pitt-Johnstown at 8 p.m.
Sports Reporter
Sophomore Eric Hearn drives
to the hoop for an easy layup
in this file photo.
Tina Martin scored her 2,000 career
point In a losing effort as the Lady Eagles
went down to defeat Wednesday night to
Edinboro 78-74.
Lock Haven took an early 11 point lead
at the 11:00 mark and kept that lead until
Edinboro got on track with3:21 remaining
before the half.
Edinboro took a 36-31 lead into the
intermission behind the 16 points of
Michelle McCumber.
The offense of Edinboro was led by
McCumber's 20 points, followed by
Donna Esposito and Robin Boyd's 16 and
15, respectively.
Boyd, McCumber-, and Donna Greco
combined for 41 rebounds.
Martin had a game-high 30 points,
hitting her 2,000 mark at the 16:12 point
of the second half.
Donna Sergi, Helen Woltman and Lori
Young combined for 39 points for the
Lady Eagle offense.
Woltman moved closer to the 1,000
rebound mark with 10. She needs 29 to '
go over the mark.
Lock Haven is 13-7 and 5-3 in the
division.
The Lady Eagles will be on the road
tomorrow to play Clarion.
Wrestling vs. PSU tomorrow
8 p.m. at Thomas Field House
8 Eagle Eye Friday. Febmary 14,1986
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Student Trustee Positons
Any student who is interested in the
position of Student Trustee on the Lock
Haven Board of Trustees, please contact
Gerry Snyder at 2021 or 748-4828.
The trustee position is an important
student area of student involvement on
the LHU campus. Issues are often voted
on that affect how the campus will
functton on a day to day basis.
This is an excellent opportunity for
students to gain insights on poltoy
formulation and operation of the
universltv.
For Sale
74 Monte Carlo v-8, auto, P.S. D.B.
air, Radials, runs, inspected until
6/86"$300 Phone 398-7627 evenings.
Newman Center Program
There will be a program on the
Women's Center, Sunday, Feb. 16, 5
p.m., at the Newman Center, 445 W. Main
including supper. Find out about the new
shelter being developed In this area to
aid victims of domestic abuse.
HAVE THE SUMMER
OF YOUR LIFE AND
GET PAID FOR IT!
Come to the poconos and be a couitselor at one of t!he top
brother/sister camps in the Northeast. June 24-August 20.
Counselor positions available in a wide range of activities
including rocketry, arts and crafts, photography, rock
climbing, r&terfront, computer, wrestling, sailing, waterskiing, land sports and drama. Directors from Pine Forest
(co-ed), Lake Owego (boys), and Timber Tops (girls) will be
visiting campus on Monday, February 24 to interview
interested students.
Call your Placement Office or Camp Pine Forest, 215-8879700 to schedule an appointment.
Important
The bus trip to Washington D.C.
originally scheduled for Saturday March
1, has been changed to Saturday April 5,
1986. The cost of $27 will remain the
same and the trip will still Include stops at
the Smithsonian Institute and the Capital
Centre for the Washington Capitals-New
york Rangers Hockey game at 7:30 p.m.
For more details please contact Bill Renn
at 3492 or Rick Ansel at 3335.
Trip
There will be a trip to New York City,
sponsored by the English, Journalism
and Phitosophy Department on March 1.
The cost will be $22.00. Contact Ann
Peter for reservations in Raub 302, or
call 893-2174.
Job
The Writing Center needs qualified
tutors. Must be eligible for work-study.
See Mrs. Perry, Writing Center Director,
Raub 409
Scholarship Deadline
The following deadlines have been
established for ROTC Scholarship
applicants:
two-year scholarships
(sophomores), 19 February;
and
three-year (freshmen), 14 March.
Applicants should contact Major Nye as
soon as possible, but no later than the
above dates. Phone 2299, or stop by
Army ROTC in Bentley Hall.
F.Y. \.
A representative of General Public
Utilities (GPU) will be here to address
about the TMI Nuclear Power accident in
1979 as well as what is happening at TMI
now. On Thursday night at 7 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium. Bring any questions
you may have concerning TMI and/or
nuclear power with you.
Volleyball
Volleyball Friday February 14 has been
changed from Zimmerli Gym to Thomas
Field House at 7-9 p.m. All welcome,
" sponsored by Woolridge Hall.
Circle K
Circle K will be holding a meeting on
the ground floor of the PUB at 6 p.m. on
Monday. All those interested please
attend. New members are welcome.
Journalist Smoker
For Insight on how to get your start In
• the media Industry attend the open
smoker sponsored by the Society for
Collegiate Journalists on Sunday, Feb.
23 at 8 p.m. in the Coffee House of the
PUB.
Lost
Lost a gold watch on campus. If found
please contact Diane Chilangwa at
748-5233.
Graduated Savings.
OFF
OFF
$40
I
OFF
ALL lOK GOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18K GOLD
r d
One week only, save on tfie gold ring of your choice. For complete
details, .see vour .Instens representative at:
D a l e ^ ° ' ^ p ^ h ' ^ 7 & 18
10AM - 3 P M
Dotx.sitRtti: $ 1 2 . 0 0
SCC Bookstore
Place:
ON ALL
WINTER
CLOTHING
Ti.w:
^ ^ B fe3 Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc.
JOSTENS
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
S
C O L L E G E
R I N G ' "
Media of