Bald Eagles
l o s e to
California,
28-29

Lock Haven University

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

Volume 35 No. 5 4 Pages
Tuesday. September 27,1988

Soccer team
splits
weekend
tournament

Winn advocates government overthrow
By Edward
Klopfenstein
StaffReporter

"Workers of the world, unite!"
was the sign strung-up behind Ed
Winn, the Workers League party
candidate for U.S. President, while
he spoke last Sunday at the Lock
Haven YMCA. "This is the only
campaign which confronts the
capitalists and its imperialist
wars."

The politics of socialism came
to LHU when representatives of
the Workers League distributed
literature in front of Stevenson
Library last Friday.
According
to
Martin
McGlaughlin, the editor of the
Workers League newspaper, the
League is mainly here to support
the Intemational Paper strikers.
The League members say they also
have a message for students.
"Students must play a leading

Results available

role in the leadership of the
working class," said Winn. "It is
necessary to get the highest level
of education..., (but) it must be
used in the interests of the
working class. No individualism
or that 'be on your own' thing."
Winn's platform offers students
a free college education, raising the
minimum wage to $6, and offering
full union rights to all student
employees.
Ed Winn also stated that the

soon...

University
tests buildings
for radon gas

Workers League "advocates the
overthrow
of
the
U.S.
Government," and wishes to
replace that government with, "a
worker's government that would
control a worker's militia."
IDuring the question and answer
session, Winn was asked, "Do you
honestly believe you will win
with so many people against
you?"
McGlaughlin interrupted,
saying, "If there were a chance that

University C o u n c i l of
Trustees approves
$22.9 million budget
By Edward
Klopfenstein
Stc^Reporter

By Emilee Groce
StaffReporter
Lurking in 15% or more of
American homes is a gas that is
tasteless,
colorless,
and
unnoticeable by the human senses;
^ gas that in high concentrations
poses a major health risk.
It can enter a buiding any number
of ways. It can leak through pores
or cracks in the foundation,
basement leaks, or sump pump
pits. The building materials
themselves may contain this
substance.
This gas is radon. Radon, a
radioactive gas, naturally occurs in
low concentrations around the earth.
When these concentrations exceed
the Environmental Protection
Agency's recommended levels, the
gas can cause high risk of lung
cancer in humans.
The gas itself is not the problem.
When the radon decays, however, it
produces certain highly radioactive
substances called progeny.
These progeny can attach

themselves to dust particles and be
inhaled into the lungs. There they
can remain and cause grave damage
to the delicate lung tissues as they
decay further and emit harmful
radiation.
To detect this harmful gas, alpha
track devices are used. These are
small cylinders about the size of a
can of chewing tobacco. They have
no moving parts and are non-toxic.
These devices are placed in the
home on the basement and first
floor levels. They are placed away
from any kind of disturbances,
drafts or heating vents. Closets are
considered ideal locations.
After ninety days, the devices are
sent back to a special radon lab for
tesing. Results are then sent to the
occupants and recorded in data
banks. All results are strictly
confidential.
Recently, this testing went on at
Lock Haven University and is slated
to be available in Lock Haven. The
company doing the testing for a
minimal fee per device is Terradex.
This laboratory has had thirty years
of experience in this field.

Ed would be elected, the
government would call off the
election." He then added, "Ed is
not going to be president. The
point is...to build a movement."
When asked if this overthrow
being planned would be a
bloodless one, Winn replied, "Is
there any possibility that the
present ruling class would give up
their power without a fight?"
At present, the exact support of
the Worker's League is not known.

The Board of Trustees
unanimously approved a $22.7
million dollar opoating budget for
the 1988-89 school year last
Friday.
The dining contract received the
largest portion of the budget at
more than $1,333,000. This had
shown over a 3% increase from the
previous year. According to Vice
President for Administration and
Development Dr. Dean Phelps, the
increase is due to inflation.
Tuition fees rose 17.7% which
was primarily due to this years
$300 tuition increase. Phelps said
that there is a possibility of
receiving an increase in the current
budget, which would lower
tuition, but that "(this increase)
must be passed by the state
legislature before it can be
realized."
A 23% increase in the
university's contracted services is
expected due to the maintanence
and monitoring contract for the
new energy system and the
upcoming Stevenson automation

project, says Phelps.
Phelps also discussed the current
ciq)ital budget being ccmsidered in
Harrisburg, which has allocated
$190,000 for Price Auditcnrium's
building equipment and $447,000
for Akeley Building.
Pennsylvania has not passed a
current capital budget in two years,
says Phelps, and if this current
budget is not passed, Akeley and
Price will be two "renovated
buildings without equipment."
Bruce Walker, treasurer of the
SCC. told the Council that the
three architectural firms bidding for
the PUB expansion project will be
returning their proposals October
19. at that time the SCC will
select a firm for the feasability
study.
Walker said that the SCC's ideas
for expansion would include to
either create a second floor to the
existing building and add a third
floor above that, which would be
accessible to the road behind
Smith Hall, or create an
additional two stories above
Bentley Hall.
"For the first time, the
University has gone over 3.OCX)
(students)," said President Craig
Dean Willis. He also

commented, "that figure could
have been elavated by two or
three hundred." According to
Willis, 934 new students entered
the University this year, of
which 765 were freshman.
The council later showed
some concern for this growth
when Ronald Woodbury,
vice-president for academic and
student afEeurs. said that, "^e are
reaching...absolute capacity of
our donnitcries."
Accwding to Woodbury, there
are presently under consideration
some options to relieve the
pressure on the dormitories.
Some of the options include
providing housing for only
freshman and sophomores, and
providing the current housing
conditions with continued
emphasis on Triples and
6-Person Lounges.
The council authorized the
University administration to
negotiate for the purchase of the
Angus Farm property, located
over a mile from campus.
This could be used to "possibly
reduce the parking congestion or
resolve the problem in the lack
of athletic field space," said
Phelps.

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, September 27,1988

Announcements
student Insurance Policy
Any student desiring to obtain the
University's Student Accident and
Sickness Insurance Policy must do so by
Oct. 1. 1988. Please contact Marge
Chambliss in room 212, Thomas
Fieldhouse or call 2102.
Trip To New York City
Sat. Oct. 8, 1988. Leaving LHU at
7a.m. and departing from N.Y.C. at 12
midnight. For reservations see Ann Peter
in Raub 303 or call at 2174.
Marching Band
The Brothers of KK^* will be having a
non-alcoholic social this Friday evening at
the usual place. Festivities will include
movies, games, food and refreshments,
and a trip to the bowling alley. For more
information, contact any brother. All
members andfriendsare invited!!
Candy Bar Sale
The Brothers of KKV will be selling
Gertrude Hawks candy bars in McEntire
Hall. They will be available in rooms
201, 226, 505, and 509 anytime. The
Brothers of KKY thank you for your
support
Greek Open Rush Dates
9/27 Tuesday 7:30 AXP 9:00 AZ<&
9/28 Wednesday 7:30 TKE 9:00 AXA
9/29 Thursday 7:30 KAP
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!
Darrin Pranzoni!!! I can't believe you
made it another year. You alcoholic you!
! Ha-Ha!!! Guess who?

EAGLE
lUl^
^
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

Wrestling Fans, Catch the
Wave
Join the Wrestling Spirit Club.
Everyone is welcome. For more
information contact Katie at 3155.
Work Study Student -With
Computer Skills Needed
To work on research Project in Career
Planning Office . Must have excellent
typing skills. Contact Ann Hartman,
Smith Hall. G - 3, ext 2181.

Home Coming King and
Queen
Sign up for positions with Carol
Latronica, Smith Hall Directors Office
Kappa Delta Rho
Open Smoker THurs. Sept. 29 at
7:30pm. Rides leave dorm lobbies at
6:45.
Chemistry Club Meeting
Tues. Sept. 27 at 1:00 in Ulmer
Hall's Student Lounge.
Attention Education Majors
LHU's Chapter of Pa. State Education
Association, PSEA, will hold it's first
meeting on Wed. Sept. 28, at 7:30 in
Robinson 213.
Juniors /Seniors
Applications for the PA House of
Representatives Legislation Fellowship
Program for the Spring 1989 must be
completed by Friday Oct 28. Contact C.
Herbert Larson in Smith Hall, G-2

EYE
Panons Union Building
Lock Haven University
I-ock Haven. PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
John P Elder
Michelle Trevena
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Lisa Bamett, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kate Brennan
Kimberly Geissler
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Robb Mackes
Becky Leamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The EAGLE EYE a the ofliciil student newspaper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is puUished bi-weekly in accordance
mth the Univenity calender. The aiticlea, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are Ihe responsibility of Ihe
editorial staff and do no( necessarily rqjresent the view* of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless specifically suied. Leiten to Ihe editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day before
publicalion. All letten should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and phone
number. The editorial suff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, lasle, style, and length. EAGLE EYE meetings
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THursdays in the lower level of the Panons Union Building. New memben and
free-lancen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee.

M^^^^^^^id^

iliililMiUiM*iiiliMUiMiuiitM

Got a gripe??
Then write a letter to the Editor and let everyone know about it.
The official student voice of LHU wants you to air your opinions.
To be printed, all letters should include your name, address, and
telephone number, and should be 200 words or less. Deadlines are the
evening before publication.
The EAGLE EYE is also looking for reporters as well as a
Co-News Editor.
Catch our meeting today at 1p.m. in the Ibwer
level of the PUB.

If you are interested in taking part in your newspaper, call
the EAGLE EYE hodine at 2334.
|.|j.|j|.!.|.!.|.|.|.|.;jjj.i

Help Wanted-Athletic Dept.
Students needed to work for the Athletic
DepL and at home sports events. Wwk
study preferred. Contact Mr. Weller at
2102 or stop by 213 Thomas Fieldhouse.
Seniors Interested in
Foreign Service
The U.S. Dept of Sute is seeking to
attract candidates with an interest in a
challenging career in foreign relations to
careers in the Foreign Service. Please
note that applications must be retumed to
the Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, New Jersey by October 14.
Application booklets available in the
Career Planning Resource Room.
Student Insurance Policy
Any student desiring to obtain the
University's Student Accident and
Sickness Insurance Policy must do so by
Oct. 1, 1988. Please contact Marge
Chambliss in room 212, Thomas
Fieldhouse or call 2102.
Trip To New York City
SaL Oct 8, 1988. Leaving LHU at
7a.m. and departing from N.Y.C. at 12
midnight. For reservations see Ann Peter
in Raub 303 or caU at 2174.

Badminton Club Meeting
First meeting will be on Tues. OcL 27
at 7:00 pm. in Zimmerli Gym 3. Contact
Eric Hess 748-6997
Newman Community
Meeting
Join us for coffee and donuts on
Sundays at 12:45 at the Newman Center,
445 W. Main St. We'll be gathering
after the 11:30 Mass at Immaculate
Conception Church. Come by to get
involved or just to meet the gang.
United Campus Ministry
A new idea at LHU! Open to all
denominations. Service projects as well
as informal dinners on Tuesdays. Coming
up: Octoberfest 88! Call 748-8592 for
more information.
Homecoming 1988
"A Century in Cinema"
Applications for Homecoming
banners, windows, mini-floats and
marching units will be available
September 23. King/Queen applications
will also be available. All applications
will be due in the Student Life Office by 4
p.m. October 5, 1988.

Non-traditional Students
Tues. SepL 27 in the coffee house at
Teacher Education Majors
1:00 p.m. Agenda: Homecoming and
PTCTP applications for the Nov. 12 & Activity Fair. Everyone encouraged to
19 tests are available in Robinson attend!
Learning Center room 104. Applications
for the certification tests must be
submitted by Oct. 10, 1988. All
Painting Exhibition
education majors seeking certification in
You and your friends are cordially
Pa. must pass these tests. Tests will also invited to the opening of an exhibition of
be given April 1, 8 and July 8, 15, 1989. paintings by Deborah Ann Caulkins.
From Mon. Sept.26 to Oct. 14, 1988, it
may be viewed daily in the John Sloan
Interested In A Polish
Fine Arts Gallery. Reception and Gallery
Adventure?
Talk wiU be Mon. SepL 26 at 8:00 p.m.
Now is the time to apply to spend your
spring semester at University Maria Curie
Sklodowska in Lublin, Poland. Don't
Men's Basketball Team
miss this exciting opportunity!!
Needs M a n a g e r s
Applications are available in the
Anyone interested call Coach Brad
Intemational Office in Raub Hall lobby.
Bross (2421) by SepL 29.

Tuesday, September 27,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

SPORT
IFOWTl
Led at halftime...

SPORTS SPORT.^

!PORT.^

SPORTS

Gridders give up lead in fourth quarter
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter

The Lock Haven football team lost a
heartbreaker to Califomia (Pa.), 29-28
SatiMay aftonoon.
The offense had their best effort by far
this season. They ran for 158 yards on the
ground (they averaged 32 yards before the
game) and threw for 265 yiuds.
LHU wide receiver Richard Nurse caught
seven passes for 168 yards and two
touchdowns. The first coming on the Bald
Eagles first possesion of the game.

"We ran a quick pass to him, he put a
little move on (the defender) and he was
gone," said Head Coach Tom Jones.
Nurse's second touchdown came on a 20
yard pass play irom sophomore quarterback
Radford Mason.
Mason bounced back from last week's
poor performance to complete 13 out of 24
passes for 265 yards. "He opened a lot of
eyes," Jones said of Mason.
The other two scores came from senior
tailback Les Smeal (from 2 and 3 yards
resectivly) who ran for 148 yards on 29
carries. "He ran hard all day," said Jones.
"He kept his head up and found the holes."

Jones complimented the Eaglesfixxitline
for the offense explosion. "They have been
playing well all year," he said. "They don't
get a lot said about them except if
something goes wrong."
After the Bald Eagles finished scoring,
they sat back on a 28-10 lead which proved
to be costly. In the fourth quarter,
Califomia quarterback Sam Mannery threw
three touchdown passes for 19 points and
gave Califomia the win.
"We knew we were going up against one
of the best quarterbacks in tlve conference
this year," said Jones.
Mannery wound up with 4 touchdown

passes. Two went to Terry O'Shea and two
hit Bryan GreCT.
Coach Jones didn't complain about the
loss. "We played the most complete game
of the year," he said. "They made some big
plays and beat us. You can't take that away
from them."
This Saturday marks the first home game
for the Bald Eagles since September 3.
They face Slippery Rock University in a
division matchup slated to begin at 2 p.m.
With the Bald Eagles steadily improving,
a win is almost assured in the future and a
big crowd could be (he difference.

Lady harriers split at Bloom; men lose twice
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor

The Lady Eagles (2-0-1) cross country
team defeated East Suoudsburg, 25-31, and
tied Bloomsburg, 28-28, Saturday.
Bloomsburg's Brenda Bisset finished first
in the tri-meet at Bloomsburg.
Lori Lingenfelter led the Lady Eagles to
victory with a time of 19:30.
Two seconds later, her teammate Debbie
Valansky crossed the line.
According to Head Coach Leroy Straley,
Lingenfelter and Valansky ran an excellent
race.
Stacie Hebert, 20:03, Jill Baumgartner,
20:46, and Julie Grasser, 21:00 finished the
top'fiveforLHU.
Other LHU mnners who competed were
Joanne Paultz, 21:01, Pam Sheppard,

22:08 and Karen Cole. 24:16
"This was definitely the best effort of the
team this year," Coach Straley said.
East Stoudsburg and Bloomsburg tied in
their meet, 28-28.
The men's cross country team (0-3-0)
loss to both Bloomsburg. 18-41, and East
Stroudsburg, 17-46.
Bloomsburg's Craig Koch finished first
in the men's.
Koch crossed the line in a course record
time of 28:12.
LHU top five were Kevin Wheeler,
29:15, Mark Phillips, 30:37, Tim Haring,
30:47. Brad Reese. 32:00, and Jim
Calliper, 32:16.
Other LHU harriers were Jamie Shea,
32:35, Brian Pmshinski, 34:06, and Mark
Greenwood, 38:17.
Bloomsburg defeated East Stoudsburg,
27-28.

The 1988 Lady Eagles cross country team. The team is
2-0-1 going into Saturday's matchup against Juniata.

Booters split weekend tournament
By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter

The Bald Eagle booters can be happy
with their performance at the National
Invitational Tournament at Oakland
University in Rochester, Mich, this
weekend.
Although finishing the toumament 1-1
after having played CW Post and Metro
State, LHU played good soccer on both
Saturday and Sunday. It was a lack of
sharpness in front of the goal which led to
their one defeat.

The opening game on Saturday against
CW Post (the eventual tournament
winners) was a fmstrating one for LHU.
They created chance after chance, but
couldn't put the ball in the net.
The way CW Post scored summed up the
pattern of the game.
Freshman Shawn Hawkey led an attack
on the Post goal with twelve minutes left
in the first half. His pass to Andrew
Monteith deflected off Tibby Koboblak and
then rebounded off the upright.
Post picked up the ball and ran up the
field to score the only goal of the game.
The Bald Eagles outshot Post 10-7 and
led in comer kicks 6-1 but still felt short of

the win.
With thoughts of the defeat at the hands
of Post. LHU began Sunday with a game
against Metro State.
The combination of retuming starters
Tibi Kobolak and Mark Colangelo proved
to be the diffwence in the game as Kobolak
scored only eight minutes into the game.
It was all the Eagles needed.
The Eagles are now 3-3-1 and not doing
as well as many people had predicted during
the pre-season.
Coach Long predicts that this record is
going to deceive teams, and anyone who
takes the Eagles lighdy may be shocked.

Catch all your
Bald Eagle
-Football
-Basketball
-Wrestling
games and matches
on:
WBPZ
1230 AM
on your dial!!

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, September 27, 1988

Student
By Becky Leamon
StcffReporter

Lock Haven University has started its
own Honors Program this semester under
the direction of Dr. James Knauer. As one
of the guinea pigs, I'd like to express my
views on its success and the obstacles that
still must be overcome.
In many ways, the program is beneficial
to its participants. The program is open to
all majors, because the two Honors courses
at least satisfy the general education
requirements of Lock Haven University.
Our classes are kept small with only
twenty incoming Freshmen being selected
for the program.
Having a small
teacher-student ratio enables us to have
more in depth discussions and receive more
personal attention. One of the most
appealing things to me was how good it
would look on a resume to have completed
a program of this prestige.
At this stage of the game everything is
brand new, which has brought about a few
problems.
We must put in five hours a week doing
work within the program. The first two
hours are simply staffing the Honors
Center, answering the phone, and mnning
errands. Another hour is spent in a weekly
general group meeting discussing the
pitfalls and successes experiences during the
past week.
We have been broken into small
committees which try to meet weekly, for
yet another of our mandatory hours.

describes
The Intemational Interests Committee is
currently putting together a schedule for
six separate discussion groups to meet
starting the week Oct. 3. As a member of
this committee, I found tracking down the
foreign students to be very frustrating. If
this can get off the ground, it should be
very rewarding to all the participants.
The Decorating Committee is going to
try to give the center an at-home
atmosphere. Hopefully, a little paint and
some posters will transform the blank
walls of our room, in Stevenson Library's
basement, into a productive area.
Mr. Susick, associate dean of students,
has already dropped in for one of our
"Lunch Discussions". It was informative
and enjoyed by most; he told of the
difficulties in housing so many students.
This group is hard at work setting up
appoinunents for guest lecturers.
Other smaller committees are the
Publicity Coordinators, Newsletter
Writters, and several students working on
the computer to fill up their hour.
Although we're all involved in our own
committees, everyone must attend one of
the six Intemational Interest Meetings.
Complaints have arisen, but it serves as the
fourth hour.
Those of us who aren't Presidental
Scholarship Winners receive campus
employment for our five hours. Sounds
good, right? Except if you were awarded
work study, which you lose due to the
Honors Program. You can not be on two
payrolls! So now you must take out a new

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 1 p.m.
Lower level of the PUB.
Everyone Welcome!

Honors
loan or add the money you lost onto your
next bill.
Most of the Honors students have been
paired up as roomates.
Another
controversy! For some it's been a good
experience to live with someone who
shares at least two of their classes. At
night, there's someone to sympathize with
your complaints and a study parmer too.
For others it has been more of a nightmare
with the same face haunting you
constantly!

Program
Course work is much more demanding
than the average load for students taking
History or Composition. It is unfair to
students who have passed the A.P. exams
because in order to be a part of the Honors g
Program, you must take these coiu-ses.
As in everything in life, you will
eventually encounter some degree of fault. *
Hopefully not all at once!
Overall, the Honors Program needs more
time to sort out all the kinks in a generally
good {vogram.

Dr. James Knauer works with students in the Honors Center.
The Center is located in the basement of Stevenson Library.
•

P

T H E

^y A/ / V E R s

^

Thursday, Sept. 29

Movies will be shown at
8 p.m. in the lower level
PUB. ID Required!

Tuesday, Sept. 27

FREE INSTALLATION
HBO Available In Lock Haven University Dorms
Converter Pickup at Office

CALL 748-8048 for FURTHER INFORMATION

B|j

^^Ti
CABLE CO
510 East Street

Lock Haven, PA

at 7:30

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