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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock IHaven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 32 No. 7 8 pages
Friday, October 18,1985
APSCUF Members Vote On Contract Offered by State
Madonna,"Overall... it's a good contract."
By S t e v e C o f f m a n
Members of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties(APSCUF) voted this
week on whether to approve a two-year
contract offered by the state.
The results, which will be revealed
Monday, could determine whether the
union will call a strike.
Dr. G. Terry Madonna, state president
of APSCUF, said, "My general impression
is that it(the contract) will pass."
If that is the case, there would not be a
strike and business would go on as
usual.
Madonna has been meeting with
APSCUF members^ across the state to
explain the features of the new contract.
He visited Lock Haven University (LHU)
Tuesday night.
While a press embargo imposed by the
state mediator required Madonna to
withhold details of the contract from the
public, he said the contract is a step in
the right direction.
The union was trying to make salary
gains to put them in line with the national
average for college professors.
APSCUF members' average yearly
salaries are currently about 17.5 percent
below the national average for college
professors.
A copy of the contract obtained by the
Eagle Eye shows that all faculty will
receive a four percent salary increase
effective September 1985 if the contract
is passed.
They would receive another four
percent hike in September 1986 and then
a five percent increase would take effect
in January 1987.
Since the five percent increase would
take effect mid-year, the result would be
that of a two and one half percent
increase for the year.
Over the two-year span of the
contract, APSCUF members would
receive a 10 and one half percent net
increase in salary.
Madonna said the salary package
offered in the contract will keep the union
from falling further behind. "I doni think
that we're going to make up ground,
though," he sato.
Dr. Douglas Campbell, president of
APSCUF at LHU, sato "I think there's no
question it (the contract) will pass here."
He said there is some tocal opposition,
but "overall, I think it's a good contract."
Campbell wouto not comment on the
details of the contract, but he said it
L-R: Dr. James AVhite. APSCUF Chief Negotiator; Russell L. Harris,
APSCUF Staff; Dr. James Tinsman, Chairman NeKotiations Team.
does offer salary increases for those in
the lower pay scales. Previous offers
had included salary increases only for
those at the top of their pay scales.
The Board of Governors of the State
System of Higher Education (SSHE) will
vote on the contract after APSCUF
members have completed their vote.
Scott Shewell, assistant director of
communications for the Chancellor's
office, said the Board of Governors will
vote sometime next week.
Shewell also refused comment on the
details of the contract, but he sato there
would definitely not be a tuition hike next
semester resulting from the new
contract.
He said predtotions about the possible
effects of the contract on next fall's
tuition cold not be made at this time.
Low Ticket Sales for Romantics Concert Cost SCC $4,400.
Show cost over $20,000.
By Sherri Wray
A $4400 loss from
the
Romantics concert^as reported by th'e
Social Committee at the SCC meeting
Wednesday night.
The show cost over $20,000 to put on
for LHU.
, Ruth Guyer treasurer of the SCC,
said of the loss, "it isn't due to
over-expenditures, it's simply because
there were not enough tickets sold.*
Over 550 tickets were bought but
only 495 students actually went to the
concert.
A new vehicle policy was also
adopted Wednesday night.
Todd Baney, president of the SCC
said, "We've been writing the policy for
a long time and we finally have one that
fits the needs of the students and the
SCC."
As it is now, the off-campus students
do not have enough places to park and
are getting tickets for parking
somewhere else. In the works now is a
plan to free at least 40 spaces for the
students at Woolridge, Smith and
Russell Halls.
The resignation of Jodi Shultz
Robinson was also announced at the
SCC meeting.
Robinson was the
Executive, Parliamentarian.
She
resigned
due
to
personal
circumstances.
Another
Parliamentarian is still needed.
Baney said he was sorry to see her
go.
"She contributed a lot 'behind the
office doors.' She got involved when no
one else would," Baney added.
SCC Administrator Mr. David Cox,
announced a questionnaire will be
circulated throughout the campus to
see if there is a need for the student's
own banking card system.
CashStream and Mac are being
looked into as well as others. The
system will be an $80,000 investment
that may be functional by next fall if
approved.
Rick Myers was elected to the
University Currtoulum Committee at the
SCC meeting.
Bill Wisman and Laura Carathanasis
were elected to the Admissions and
Academic Relations Committee.
The SCC also elected Chris Jackson
and Gerry Snyder into the Public
Relattons and Publicity Committee.
In the president's report Baney said
Homecoming was a big success
because many people participated. The
SCC contributed fireworks , flowers.
plaques for the winning floats in the
parade, and the band Tyce, for
entertainment on Frtoay and Saturday
evening.
Steve Donaldson, vtoe-president of
the SCC, reported the Homecoming
election turnout was poor. Donaldson
and other students would like to see the
voting policy changed so the University
ID will not have to be used, therefore
more people can vote without them.
Finally, the SCC meetings will be
taking place in the Pub where it
origionally met.
"Having the meetings in each dorm
didnl work out," sato Baney.
The plan for meetings in a different
dorm was formed to get more students
involved, but it did not happen.
Therefore the next nieeting will take
place October 30 in the Pub.
2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 18,1985
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EDITORIAL
Time Heals All Wounds
Members of the Eagle Eye staff received reports this past
Wednesday of an incident occurring on the grounds of Lock
Haven Hospital. The story was that three college students
were apprehended by local police officers after allegedly
stealing signs.
Human nature is a funny thing. Right now those three people
probably regret the fact that they were caught by police, but I
can guarantee that if those three people get together again in
three or four years, they'll laugh themselves silly over it.
Homecoming weekend was a perfect opportunity to listen to
stories old friends had to tell about the times they spent in
college, and by far the most enjoyable stories (and the ones
that got the biggest laughs) were the ones about trouble the
storyteller(s) got into.
Last weekend I heard stories about near-arrests, incredible
incidents that occurred while the storyteller was under the
influence of alcohol, near accidents, and other various
goings-on which, under normal circumstances, would have
been terrifying, or at least excruciatingly embarrassing. But
since they occunred two to five years ago, these stories could be
looked upon now with a certain amount of humor.
I am not saying, of course, that getting an-ested, getting drunk,
and having accidents is funny, but as long as someone wasn't
physically or emotionally damaged, the seriousness of the
action tends to lesson with time, at least in the minds of the
storytellers.
So if it is any consolation to those three "sign-stealers", at
least you'll have a great story to tell when you get together with
old friends in a couple of years.
Matt
'A(^L\
^ A CHRISTIAN ECUMENICAL quiet,
reflectton time will be held in the Hall of
Fiags, every Wednesday from 12:05 to
12:25 beginning Oct. 23. COME JOIN
US!
Learn more about you major and have
fun doing it. Join the Biology Club.
We're sorry if you missed our White
Water Rafting trip. But be sure not to
miss out on the rest of the fun by coming
to our next meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 22, at
6:30 p.m. in the Reading Reference
Room in Ulmer. SEE YOU THEREI
Applications for the 1986 position of
Student Trustee are now available to all
Lock Haven University students. The
Student Trustee is the student voice on
the Lock Haven University Board of
Trustees.
Decisions made in this
position help to shape university policy
at all levels.
If interested, please get in touch with
Gerry Snyder at 748-4828.
There wiil be a general meeting for all
Education and HPE&R majors in Hamblin
International Auditorium on Monday,
November 18, at 7:00 P.M.
Rotaract will meet next Tuesday, Oct.
22, at 1:30 p.m. Come to the lower level
of the PUB and make some new friends
FOR RENT: Two-bedroom apartment,
15 minute walk from campus,
unfurnished. Call 748-2122.
Anyone who didnt pick up their money
or books up from the Zeta Tau Alpha
booksale, this is your last chance. Call
748-7944 by Wednesday Oct. 23.
KERRY LIVGREN
the driving force iDehirto
KANSAS
now with
AD.
in concert
October 20, 7PM at Price Audrtorium
A program on Exercize and Weight
Loss will be presented in the Gross Hall
Rec Room on Tuesday, October 22 at
7:30 PM . Learn how to exercize and
lose weight the healthy way. You will
also be able to figure out your
percentage of tx>dy fat.
The Eagle Eye needs writers.
im
If
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-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 Eys reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editoriat page are not necessarily those of the
administratton, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design
Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Vickie Laugalis
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
Tina Hoffman
you are a Journalism major and expect to get
a job in the real w o r l d , you need to show
employers that you can w r i t e .
There's no better
way than giving the employer a tear sheet of one
of your marvelously w r i t f e n stories that was
printed in the Eagle Eye.
Pay a v i s i t to the Eagle
Eye Office on the bottom f l o o r of the P.U.B.
Motivate yourself, i t w i l l pay off In the long run.
EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY
1:00
Eagle Eye Office
Lower Level of the Pub
Friday, October 18,1985 Eagle Eye 3
Cox Speaks at International Seminar in Soviet Union
By Michelle Trevena
Dr. Kenneth M. Cox, Professor of
Health, Physical Education,
and
Recreation at
LHU, spoke at the
International Seminar on Comparitive
Education in the USSR , on July 27 to
August 13.
While at
the seminar,
Cox
presented a paper
entitled
"A
Comparative Analysis of New School
Reform in the USA and USSR."
The paper deals with the reforms in
the education system that are going on
in both countries at this time.
Cox became interested in the
Soviet Union when he was in the army as
a logistics (supply) officer, and studied
how the Soviet Army supplied their front
lines in wartime.
In every one of his three trips to the
USSR, Cox has picked a "theme" or
aspect of Soviet life to study.
Sports was the topic in 1983, when
he researched "A Comparative
Analysis of Sport, as an Academic
Discipline in USA-USSR" and "A
Technical and Tactical System of
Teaching Series Wrestling - USSR."
In 1984, Cox attended Seminars
in Comparative Education. There he
researched " A Comparative Analysis of
Instructoinal Strategies in Teaching
Complex Gross Motor Skills in the USA USSR."
This year
he researched
"A
Comparative Analysis of Instructional
Facilities for Preparing Physical
Education and Sports Specialists in the
USA-USSR ," in additton to the paper he
presented at the seminar.
He said he is 'intrigued with the
Soviet education system," and plans to
do more research next summer in Tash
Kent and Alma Atla, which are in the
Asian part of the USSR.
By doing research, he says, he can
"move around better" and team more from
educators there.
After studying the Soviet Union for
25-30 years, and taking numerous
courses,
Cox still advocates a visit
there. "You can read and read and read,
but when you go over and get hands-on
experience," Cox said, " it's quite
different."
Cox has been a LHU faculty
member since 1970, and says alDOUt his
positton, "I like my job."
He also enjoys
boxing and his
research of the Soviet Union as hot)bies.
Sadler Initiates Outward Bound
Program at LHU
Dr. Kenneth M. Cox
Dr. William Sadler, Dean of the College
of Arts and Science at Lock Haven
University, has implemented a research
project aimed at middle-age growth and
development.
This project, which was started in June
of 1984 and is expected to continue for
three years, will deal solely with Outward
Bound participants.
Outward Bound is an international
program that features outdoor activities
such as rock climbing, sailing, canoeing,
and safety. Through an experience with
the wilderness, the participants gain
confidence in their personal qualities,
better communications skills, and an
all-around improved outtook on life.
"Outward Bound is a program that aims
at facilitating human development," said
Sadler. Hopefullu with the research I am
doing, we can learn more about this
devetopment and growth in middle age."
Sadler, who did his doctoral work on
human development, started the project
after taking one of the courses at
Hurricane Island in Maine. His primary
focus in the project is on the 40 to 50
year-old age group. He will investigate
how their lives have changed after
completing an Outward Bound course.
"Most people who choose to
parttoipate in the Outward Bound course
are interested in growing.
Almost
everyone I've interviewed has had a
significant life change after the course,"
Sadler said.
The project includes questionnaires
given to participants, interviews with
alumni and staff of the program, and a
study of aboutforty Outward Bound
graduates over the age of forty, who will
be interviewed several times to
determine how their lives have changed
and how the program has influenced this
change. Much of the data already
collected through the questionnaires is
being kept on computers at Dartmouth
College.
Group of Angry Musicians
attack city!
Actually It Is the LHU Marching
Band traveling down Fairview
Ave. on their way to practice at
the Hubert Jack Stadium.
Photo by Chris Fischer
4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 18,1985
Super Meeting in New York
by Matt Connor
"I'll never wash my face againl" sato
nine-year-old Kristy Peter as she climbed
on the bus for the ride back to Lock
Haven after the English Departments'
recent trip to New York Crty.
Kristy, who is English Department
secretary Ann Peters' daughter, had just
had the infinite pleasure of t>eing kissed
on the cheek by Christopher Reeve.
"It's all she's talked about since we got
back." Ann sato, "It was her first trip to
the city and she'll never forget it."
Ann, Kristy, Bill Peter, (Ann's
husband) and myself all were allowed to
nieet the Superman star backstage at
the play Ttte Maniage of Figaro (in which
Mr. Reeve was performing) at the Circle
In the Square Theater in New York.
.Ml of this.was arranged thanks to
Professor Mike McLaughlin, whose wife,
film star Caitlin {Dragonslayei) Clark also
appeared in the play.
"K was just marvelous meeting them."
Ann Peter continued, "It's ntoe knowing
they were real people, just like us . You
almost expect them to be on some kind
of pedestal, but they were so down to
earth I was amazed." .
I personnally can vouch for what Ann
had to say. As a teenager I used to
idolize Superman, so meeting the man
who played the hero in the movies was a
pretty big deal to me too.
I was nervous as hell at meeting him,
but Reeve put us all at ease right from
the start.
"What college are you from?" he asked
us.
"Lock Haven University." I answered
him, feeling a little silly and thinking he'd
probably never heard of it. But to my
great surprise he responded,
"Oh sure, where Piper is."
It was then that I remembered reading
in People Magazine how flying small
aircraft was a hobby of Reeves. To think
he'd heard of Lock Haven was quite
remari have actually flown out of Piper at one
time or another was even more
remarkable.
Before leaving the theatre. Reeve
gave Ann a hug and shook my hand.
How did Ann feel to have felt the
"stars" embrace?
"Just like Lois Lane." she said.
Meet the Ulorld
Japanese Myths Dispelled
By Mitsuru Saito
Names like Toyota, Sony, Nissan,
M'rtsubishi, Toshiba are familiar to many
peopto In the United States.
Most Americans know about these
Japanese-made articles, and say they
are good, but Americans don't know
anything about Japan and its people.
Many Americans often confuse Japan
and China.
Although the Japanese don't look
down on the Chinese, we have our own
identity and nattonal pride.
Thus, we want Americans to know the
differences between China and Chinese,
and Japan and Japanese.
First of all, Japan is located off the
east coast of Asia, not jo. main-land
China. Japan consists of four tiny
islands, which put together are the size
of the state of Montana.
Because of this geographical factor,
we have our own culture that is obviously
distinguishable from from the Chinese.
Japan was influenced by the Asian
Continent in the ancient times though.
Secondly, today's Japanese are the
result of the blending of the dwellers of
Japan from the Old Stone Age, and
people from China, Korea, and Southeast
Asia.
Therefore, w e , without some
exceptions, look different from the
Chinese people.
In addition, our way of dressing is
different too, because today's Japan is
influenced more by the United States
than China is. That is, we are more
fashtonable in the Western sense.
Finally, Japan is a democratic country,
not a communistto one.
Although atx3ut one-quarter of the
Japanese are either communists or
socialist, they are not influential. They
are also not related to China's
Communist Party.
Not only do Americans confuse Japan
and China, but they also mix up the
present-day Japan, with its past.
For example, one of my friends asked
me whether "Shogun" is alive, and gives
any influence to today's politics or
economtos of Japan.
In 1868, "Shogun* lost his power,
which had continued since the first
"Shogun" of 1192.
Of course, there no longer exists
"Shogun" in Japan, so Japanese politics
and economics cannot be influenced by
him.
Instead, our government lis controlled
by the chosen people by direct election.
One might also wonder if the Emperor
Hirohrto has some effects on our p>olitics
or not?
The answer in no. The Emperor
Hirohrto is only a symbolic or ceremonial
figure of Japan.
Another friend asked me whether
Japanese still believe the Shinto or not.
Right after World War II in 1945,
Shinto, a Japanese religion emphasizing
ancestor worship, was separated from
the function of state.
Now, the majority of Japanese have no
interest in Shinto.
Most
regard themselves as
non-religtous. The number of Christians
in Japan is less than one percent of the
total populatton.
Most Japanese believe that their
economic success is accomplished
through their high levels of education and
technical skills, their hard-working
nature, and the supports of the U.S.A.
after Worid War II.
As time goes by, the relationship
between the Unrted States and Japan is
growing closer and more important.
I want Americans to know more alsout
Japan. I believe the more they know
about Japan, the better we can
understand each other.
Left
to Right,
Christopher
(Superman)
Reava,
Catiin
(Dragonsiayar) Claric and Matt (Eagle Eye) Connor
meet briefly
backstage at New Yoric play.
SQTh
am
to
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On Everything!!
You Pick Your
Own Discount
(Except Bonus
Items)
[On Alll
Sweaters]
Outerwearl
Jordache!
Ml3 [pffSQaa Sox? [3I)ffasQ&BOS.
Small Deposit
iFree ^ V r r i e and 1 Shlrtl
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Friday,October 18,1985 EagleEye 5
Opening Night
Dorm Life
Dorm's are Becoming Social Community
The Caine l\/lutiny
By Matt Connor
Crrtics described Humphrey Bogart's
performance in The Caine Mutiny as "his
most intently crafted characterization,"
and "his last notable performance."
Released in 1954, the centerpiece of
The Caine Mutiny is Bogart's role of
Queeg, the paranoiac captian who is
removed from command by his own men.
Based on the book by Herman Wouk,
The Caine Mutiny
was the secondhighest-grossing film of -the year
(Surpassed only by the Bing Crosby film.
White Christmas in box-office reciepts)
and was nominated for four Academy
Awards, including Best Picture, Best
Actor (Bogart), Best Screenplay, and
Best Supporting Actor (Tom Tuily).
Also in the all-star cast is Van
Johnson, Fred MacMurray, and Jose
Ferrer.
Sponsored by the SCC, The Caine
Mutiny will be shown in Prtoe Audrtorium
this Saturday and Sunday at SPM.
Greek Life
Tau's to Assault Cars for Child Care Money
By Michelle Moody
The sisters of the Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority will be holding their Third Annual
24-Hour Rock-A-Thon this weekend.
The sisters will be rocking in rocking
chairs from 6 p.m. Friday until 6 p.m.
Saturday, under the bell near Himes Hall.
The sisters will be doing about four to six
hour shifts in the chairs.
"Last year we got lots of support from
campus. People would bring us hot
chocolate, cookies, and all kinds of other
stuff," sato Tau President Lisa Hatiey, "It
was also interesting to see who was
coming who late Friday and Saturday
nights."
The game plan of the "Rockers" is to
assault cars stopped at the stop light
and see if they will donate.
Alt proceeds will benefit the Lock
Haven Day Care Center. Last year the
TAu's collected about $300.
'This is a worthy cause, so we would
appreciate the support of all students.
Especially when its ten below on
Saturday night," added Hatiey.
mmmiimmmmmmmmaissmmmimmimmm
By Andrea Penney
The dorm is becoming more than just a
place to live, it is becoming a social
communrty.
This year's Homecoming King and
Queen were sponsored not by a
fraternity or sororrty , but by a residence
hall.
This pleases the Residence Hall
Association (RHA) and the Student Life
staff's. They are starting to do more
things to encourage students to remain
on campus.
By next semester the Student Life
Staff hopes to have a program underway
which will enable students to paint their
own rooms and hallways.
This semester more activrtles than
ever are lieing planned by each dorm's
hall council.
Lori tremmel, president of RHA, is
very pleased wrth the participation in the
hall councils.
"Hall council is better than ever. The
freshman are really enthusiastic atxiut
it. I'm happy that people are getting more
involved," added Tremmel.
Activities that are planned for the
near future include Parent's Day, a
haunted house and Halksween parties in
several dorms.
Fashion Line
Sexless Look is Replaced by Slim, Trim Lool(
By Patricia Imhof
Winter is just around the corner and
it's time to beg the folks for a Irttle extra
money to buy some winter clothes.
If you are conscious of the changing
fashions, it is time to make an
assesment of your winter wardrot>e.
Big is still in, but the sexless or
androgenous look from last fall is gone.
Save the shirt and sweaters and add slim
pants or a hip-hugging skirt, a t>elt, and
the antique jewelry that is so popular
right now.
The jersey dress, turtle-neck, and
suede or leather are big hits for the faH.
Cokirs are bright and as you have seen,
paisely and romantic tapestry designs
are all the craze. Coats and skirts go
from midi to max!, but the concept is
narrow.
The maxi is the more approriate for
those minus 20 wind chill days here at
the "Haven', but for those brave young
ladies who place fashion above fiealth
the mini is stylish.
Silhouttes will remain triangular,
padded shouklers wrth tx>dy-consck>us
skirts and pants.
Though boutiques wouU t>e the Meal
place to buy tha latest fashions, thrift
stores, garage sales and your parents
attk: may provkle you with a better
selectton.
Remember, you don't have to shop at
Macy's and Bloomingdales to look
fashtonable, just keep up to date and
learn to improvise a brt.
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no charge for announcements
send a message to your friends
Eagle Eye has the right to edit all submissions
To place an ad contact Tina at the Eagle Eye Office #2334
MnaMKMaMMM
The Christian rock group A.D., wili perform in concert on Oct. 20 in Price Audrtorium.
The 7 p.m. performance is being sponsored by New Life Student Fellowship.
Kerry Livgren is the leader and chief composer for A.D.
Livgren is well known for his songwriting skills through such hrts as "Dust in the Wind,"
"Carry on Wayward Son," "Hold On," "Play the Game Tonight," and "People of the Southwind,"
- wrth the rock group KANSAS.
Other members of the group are Dave Hope, Warren Ham, Mike Gleason and Dennis Hort.
6 EagleEye Friday,October 18,1985
Stopper Renfiains Undefeated
By Chris Fischer
Lock Haven University freshman Lisa
Stopper finished with a perfect 10-0
singles record this season for the
women's tennis team.
The lady netters ended their regular
season on Tuesday afternoon wrth a 7-2
loss at home to Bucknell Universrty.
Stopper pulled out a 6-4,6-2 victory in
the No. 2 singles match over Bucknell's
ft^indy Moyer.
LHU's only other win on Tuesday came
in the third singles match with Holly
Reitzel scoring a 6-2,6-1 vtotory over
Wendy Hawett.
Another exciting match was at the No.
6 singles spot with LHU's Karen Merlie
battling against Cynthia Butler in three
tie-breaker sets. The marathon ended
wrth Butler winning by a 6-7,7-6,7-6
score.
Coach Carol Ritter said, "Bucknell
plays Division I tennis, so they've always
been really strong."
The Ladies had back -to-back
matches this week as they also hosted
Slippery Rock University on Monday
after a rain delay.
In this competrtlon though, the I H U
came up with an overwhelming 6-1
victory.
Chalking up wins for the Lady Eagles
in singles competition were Autumn
Swisher at the first spot, Stopper in the
No. 2 match, Rertzel at No. 3, Kim
Dicesare in the fifth singles match and
Karen Meriie at No. 6.
The match was called after LHU wor,
the first doubles
competition wrth
Swisher and Reitzel topping Slippery
Rock's duo of Lynda Chaukin and
Gretchen Hartman in straight 6-1,6-3
sets.
Wrth a final season record of 6-3-1,
the Lady Eagies traveled to Hershey
yesterday
to cornpete
in the
Pennsylvania Championships.
Ritter is expecting the team to do well
at the championship.
She said, "We're playing well right now
and tooking for continued success."
Ritter expects Bloomsburg Universrty
and Indiana Universrty of Pennsylvania
to be the top contenders for the team
championship trtle.
Sports Line
Photo by Chris Fischer
Lisa Stopper prepares to serve
Good Luck Ladies! Bring Home a Championship!
LHU Tops Villanova in Field Hockey
By Michelle Trevena
Yet another team fell to LHU when the
women's Field Hockey Team beat
Villanova, 4-0, on Tuesday.
Lock Haven dominated the field for
almost all of the first half, but was unable
to score on any of the team's 25 shots on
goal.
Villanova had four shots in
comparison.
The Lady Eagles had 10 penalty
corners, while the WikJcats had two.
LHU goalie Lori Sanella had one save,
while Villanova's Sue Ruff had 14.
In the second half, Lock Haven still
had control of the field. The team had 35
shots, while allowing Villanova only five.
The Lady Eagies had 15 penalty
corners in comparison to the Leopard's
one.
Sanella added another three saves in
this half, bringing her total to 133. This
game is also her sixth shutout of the
season.
Villanova goalies Ruff and Mary
Monahan combined for a total of 30
saves.
The first goal for Lock Haven came at
13:14, an inskfe the penalty area shot
made by sophomore Paula Stephens.
She was followed closely by senior
Bev Young, wrth an outskle shot that
landed in the net at 16:13. Young was
assisted by sophomore Karen Fry.
The next goal was at 26:25, an outside
shot by sophomore Lisa Powell.
This was followed closely at 28:06 by
another LHU score with an inside shot by
sophomore Doobie Caprio.
Hoping to add another win to their 10-4
record, the Lady Eagles awart Davis and
Elkins College here on Sunday at noon.
Intramural Activity Update
Not only are the fall varsity sports
competitive on this campus, but the
intramural programs are equally as
competitive.
Currently the nine player touch football
teams and six player soccer teams are
competing.. Playoffs will begin Oct. 22, for
football, and Oct. 31, for soccer.
In the golf scramble on Oct. 3, at Belle
Springs golf course, Director of
Intramurals, William Burdette, and his team
of Dale Strab, Jim Schutte, and Brian
Grace, won the event in a sudden death
playoff. Schutte dropped in a birdie putt for
the win.
The men's tennis doubles was won by
Mike Miller and Russ Kris, defeating the
second place finishers, Darren Dutterer and
Terry Larkin.
The Frat Busters team captured the
cross country run Oct. 10. Tim Fuller of the
Frat Busters edged out Bill Gamber of the
Steamers by three seconds for the win.
Fuller's time was 17:18. The Frat Busters
had three runners in the top five.
Middle Atlantic Wrestling
Tournament Open to All
The Lock Haven Wrestling Club and the
Middle Atlantic Wrestiing Association will be
sponsoring the 1985 Middle Atlantic A.A.U.
Fall Wrestling Championships to be held
here in Thomas Field House this weekend.
This tournament is open to anyone
interested. There wiil be eight divisions
ranging from Bantam (grade 2 and under) to
Masters (over 35 years of age). The Open
division is for anyone who is of post high
school age. No coiiege students may
represent their college of universrty due to
a new NCAA regulation. All college
wrestlers must wrestle unattached.
Weigh-ins will start at 8 p.m. Friday,
continue Saturday from 7-9 a.m. and 7-9
p.m., and end Sunday 7-9 p.m. An entry
fee of eight dollars wiil be charged to all
entrants.
For addrtional information contact the
wrestiing offices at 893-2387 or 893-2388.
Eagle Eye Sports Trivia
LHU and Scranton Battle to a Scoreless Tie In Soccer
By Bill Hunter
During a season filled wrth streaks, the
Lock Haven Universrty soccer team was
denied the chance to start another
winning streak as they settle for a
scoreless tie.
After a win on Saturday against
Eastem Mtohigan, LHU went on the road
against a tougH Scranton team who they
have never beaten during regular season
play.
Wrth a rough challenge ahead of them,
the Bald Eagles went looking for a
victory.
Tuesday's game ended in a scoreless
tie, but the game was not without
excitement.
During the first half, LHU took six
shots and one corner kick on the Royal's
goalkeeper.
Scranton was credited wrth two shots
and ono corner kick on LHU goalie Rob
Cocker.
It was during the second half that the
Bald Eagies put the pressure on.
Lock Haven took nine shots and three
corner kicks as compared to the Royal's
two shots and one corner kick.
The shots, corner kicks and overtime
period came to no avail as the ball never
entered the back of the net and the game
ended in a scoreless tie.
Coach Lenny Long singled out Rob
Cocker, Terry f^lynn and Brad Evans a^
having played a fine game
During the game midfielder Rob Eaton
was injured and is questionable for
Sunday's game.
He has strained
ligaments.
On a disappointing note, Lock Haven
goalie Mike Estes will probably be out for
the remainder of the season after he
undergoes surgery for torn ligaments in
his leg.
The Bald Eagles will take a road trip
and their 6-6-2 record to Virginia this
Sunday
to
face
a
powerful
Randolph-Macon
squad.
Randolph-Macon is ranked 14th in
division 2 soccer.
Wrth technology playing an important role
in collegiate and professional football,
people tend to forget tiie origin of America's
second national passtime.
Football started in China in the second
century and people favored ihe game in
which they could use their feet, hands, and
bodies to advance the ball. The winners of
the game were awarded a siVer cup filled
with fruit or wine. The losing team,
however, suffered a beating of the most
Irterai kind.
The term "football" did not originally have
its present meaning. What rt was meant to
convey at first was that the ball game was
played "on foot", and not like other games,
such as polo, by men on mounted horses.
The word 'football" is or recent coinage.
The first document in which it appears
datas only. Ifcm 3 486.in.ERgt£n '•-
Friday, October 18,1985 Eagle Eye 7
The Homecoming Victory: a Retrospective of an Upset
The Lock Haven University Bald
Eagles were an unquestioned underdog
going into Saturday's football game with
California, but rt was fert that the Bald
Eagles could win if they scored early,
then controlled the game with their
wishbone running and defense, and
avoided turnovers.
Well, that's exactiy what happened,
much to the surprise of visiting
California, the defending Pennsylvania
Conference champion.
LHU scored a 14-7 upset over the
Vulcans Saturday afternoon at Hubert
Jack Stadium that sent a Homecoming
Weekend crowd of 2,500 away wrth fond
memories of their return to the Haven.
The Bald Eagles scored twice in the
first 17 minutes of the game, ran the bail
58 times for 291 yards throughout the
day, limrted California to just 284 yards
and one touchdown, and had zero
turnovers while intercepting one Vulcan
pass. If LHU Coach Jack Fisher could
have written the script, the game would
have unfolded much as it did.
Junior fullback Roosevelt Brown
scored from 12 yards out with 7:26 left in
the first quarter and again on a one-yard
run wrth 13:02 to play in the second.
Rosey, from Elba, NY, gained 89 yards
on 18 carries and was named
Pennsylvania Conference Western
Diviston Player of the Week.
Lock Haven dklnl score again, but did
keep the visrtors off the board until late in
the third quarter, when quarterback
Brendan Folmar scored on a seven-yard
keeper. Greg Schuessler booted the
point, but rt was the last of the game.
In the first half, the Bald Eagle
defense limrted the Vulcans to 35 yards
on 14 rushes and held Folmar to just
4-of-17 passes for 43 yards, a total of 78
yards on 31 plays. Free safety Matt
Kitting intercepted a Cal pass for the
day's only turnover, and LHU forced the
Vulcans to punt five times.
In the second half, California took to
the air, throwing 24 passes and
completing 11 for 149 yards, but rt wasnl
enough. Lock Haven held a final Vulcan
threat when Folmar threw incomplete on a
fourth down-and-four at the LHU eight
wrth 30 seconds to play.
Offensively the heroes for Lock Haven
were Brown, halfback Tom Smykowski,
who broke off a 60-yard run in the first
Athletes of the Week
The Eagle Eye male athlete of the
week is Roosevelt Brown. Brown is the
fullback for the Baid Eagle football team
and scored both touchdowns in last
weeks upset of defending PSAC champs
California Universrty.
Besides earning the prestigious honor
of being named athlete of the week, he
was also named Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division Player of
the Week.
touchdown drive and finished wrth 98
yards in just six attempts; quarterback
Pat Cahill, who had 79 yards in total
offense, including a 26-yard pass to wide
receiver John Klacik in the second
scoring drive, and Klacik himself, who
caught both LHU pass completions for 36
yards.
Defensively, junior linebacker Stan
Allen enjoyed 14 tackles, and sophomore
outside linebacker Julio Enos had 11.
Linebacker Bill Peterson had eight
tackles and sacked Folmar for a
seven-yard loss, and Krtting had his
interception.
Also, Steve Suriano,
getting his first start at middle guard this
year, had six tackles as the Bald Eagles
well controlled the champions' running
game, holding them to just 92 yards on
30 carries.
The victory was an emotional one for
Lock Haven and brings LHU to a record
of 2-3 and 1 -1 in the PC Western Division
going to Slippery Rock Saturday. The
Rockets, who were defused by Clarton,
43-0, are struggling at 1 -4 overall and 0-3
in the division wrth a four-game losing
streak. However, it must be quickly
noted that their losses have been to
Towson State, 24-13, IUP, 37-20,
Edinboro, 32-21, and Clarion on
consecutive weeks. Who does that
scheduling, anyhow? Slippery Rock beat
Wayne State, 35-10, inrtsopener.
Saturday saw the Bald Eagles'
wishbone continue to develop. While
California contained Cahill reasonably
well on all but two runs of 18 and 13
yards, the halfbacks were able to get
outside, and Brown made consistent
yardage up the middle. LHU's rushing
average of 242.8 yards a game will rank
in the Top Ten in this week's NCAA
Division II national statistics.
The win over California wiil give the
team confidence, unquestionably. The
Bald Eagles face four more bruisers in
the rugged Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division and then a trip to U. of
Buffalo at the end. That's a stiff
schedule for the second half, including
consecutive weeks wrth IUP, Edinboro
and Clarion.
But Lock Haven is
improving.
The Bald Eagles are
becoming a better football team and one
that will bear watching in the weeks
ahead.
Womens Cross Country Takes Juniata
in 19-42 Triumph
The Lock Haven University women's
cross country team upped its season
record to 6-1 here Wednesday afternoon
wrth an easy 19-42 triumph over Juniata
College.
Sue Kutz led the Lady Eagles as she
completed the new course in 19:26. She
was followed across the finish line by
teammate Pam Noll in 19:54.
Juniata's Kris Smrth was third in 20:02,
while LHU runners Kathy Staib and Dina
Giacinti finished fourth and fifth
respectively. Completing the Lady Eagle
team scorers was Jackie Widmann,
former Lock Haven High School track
star, who took seventh wrth a clocking of
21:12. Juniata's Sue Gill had placed
sixth in 20:57.
Other LHU finishers included: Lisa
Bergin, eighth, 21:12; Lori Jamison,
ninth, 21:36; Holly Heimer, 10th, 21:45;
Maureen Fry, 11th, 22:01; Joanne Pautz,
Uth, 23:22; Lisa Sagan, 15th, 23:38;
Sheryl Galford, 16th, 23:44; and Ann
Mullen, 1 Sth, 24:45. Heimer and Mullen
also ran track at LHHS, which does not
have a cross country program.
LHU is now idle until Saturday, Oct.
26, when rt hosts Slippery Rock in a 1
p.m. meet.
Slieredy, Shearer, Finish in Top Five
For Cross Country Win
The Eagle Eye female athlete of the
week is Heidi Firth. Firth scored four
goals this past weekend to help the Lady
Eagles field hockey team capture
victories over the University of Richmond
and Eastern Kentucky Universrty.
Firth was the only LHU player to find
the back of the opposing teams' net in
the 2-0 win over EKU. She scored the
winning goal and the insurance goal in
the victory over the University of
Richmond.
Lock Haven University's Dan Sheredy
and three of his teammates finished in
the top five to help the Bald Eagle men's
cross country team down visiting
Juniata, 17-44, Wednesday.
Sheredy completed the course in
27:08, followed by Bald Eagle Andy
Shearer (28:08.2), Craig Yakscoe
(27:45), and Brad Seth (2825).
Juniata's Stan Wanameler was fifth in
28:55, wrth Mark Kearns of Juniata sixth
in 29:09.
Andy Sulon of LHU placed seventh in
29:23, rounding out the top five Eagle
finishers which figured In the team
scoring.
Other Eagle finishers included: Joe
Madrak, eighth, 30:16; Kevin McNamara,
ninth, 30:26; and Chip Miller, 13th, 33:17.
Coach Jim Dolan's team were wrthout
top runner Ken Toner and sixth man Greg •
MacGowan due to minor leg injuries.
The Eagle runners will face Slippery
Rock at home Saturday, Oct. 26.
Congratulations to the Men's and Women's
Cross Country Teams!
8 Eagle Eye Friday, Octot>er 18,1985
Hows f/7is For a Cliff hanger!!
s t u d e n t s Climb Rocks For Credits
By Jay Zech
Chris Guisewrte about to t>eat the "rock.'
She was up about 60 feet and was so
calm that she was talking about cows.
"If someone fails and splatters, then
the rest of us wiil go out and have a party
for that person," agreed Dr. Wayne
Allison's rock climbing class before their
first climb.
Allison would have none of this talk
and constantly stresses safety.
The class starts out repelling on the
cliffs near the soccer field. They also
learn to tie the knots' that later will mean
the difference between a two foot fail on
the end of a rope and a bone breaking
bounce.
While repelling, the class learns to
have urtimate trust in the rope and
climbing harness. They are what allows
the climber to push themselves to the
limrt and beyond.
"It's not that I'm afraid that I'm going
to fall and hurt myself. It's the damage
my pride gets when I fall that I'm afraid
of," said Lisa Kulsar.
Jackson Quarry in Bellefonte was to
be the biggest challenge the climbers
were to face during their class.
There were a few nervous climbers
when they first saw the rock faces at
Bellefonte. But they quickly set up the
ropes and the battle began.
"This is about the best bunch of
climbers I've ever had," said Allison,
"There are some people here who have a
natural talent for climbing."
Tho more gung-ho clinibers would look
for the hardest climb they could find while
others just concentrated on making it to
the top.
"She must be some kind of a spider
lady, there can't be hand-hold up there,"
said Rich Busco about one of the female
climbers.
By this time, the class is no longer a
class,rt'sa group of climbers trying to
beat the "Rock."
If there's a face that looks impossible,
it's a good bet that somebody will shortly
be setting up a rope to trake a crack at
beating this so-called "impossible " climb.
There is never a lack of support from
the ground. When a climber is about to
give up there is always somebody ready
to shout encouragement.
Astongas there is rock out there, and
the rocks have been there for qurte a
while, Allison's fearless climbers will be
out there trying to beat them.
Lisa Kulsar nimbly traverses across a crack
in the rock about 35 feet up on a quarry wall.
. ^K% X'I% X'.!. ^H: X^".^%%^!!l*. 'X% • .'• .^"^ Xy*. Xv.^SX Xs% Xv* Xv. Xvo!%% ^Sl. K*. XK".^K% Xv. ••%•. Xv. Xv. Xs% vl%
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Lock Haven University
Lock IHaven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 32 No. 7 8 pages
Friday, October 18,1985
APSCUF Members Vote On Contract Offered by State
Madonna,"Overall... it's a good contract."
By S t e v e C o f f m a n
Members of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties(APSCUF) voted this
week on whether to approve a two-year
contract offered by the state.
The results, which will be revealed
Monday, could determine whether the
union will call a strike.
Dr. G. Terry Madonna, state president
of APSCUF, said, "My general impression
is that it(the contract) will pass."
If that is the case, there would not be a
strike and business would go on as
usual.
Madonna has been meeting with
APSCUF members^ across the state to
explain the features of the new contract.
He visited Lock Haven University (LHU)
Tuesday night.
While a press embargo imposed by the
state mediator required Madonna to
withhold details of the contract from the
public, he said the contract is a step in
the right direction.
The union was trying to make salary
gains to put them in line with the national
average for college professors.
APSCUF members' average yearly
salaries are currently about 17.5 percent
below the national average for college
professors.
A copy of the contract obtained by the
Eagle Eye shows that all faculty will
receive a four percent salary increase
effective September 1985 if the contract
is passed.
They would receive another four
percent hike in September 1986 and then
a five percent increase would take effect
in January 1987.
Since the five percent increase would
take effect mid-year, the result would be
that of a two and one half percent
increase for the year.
Over the two-year span of the
contract, APSCUF members would
receive a 10 and one half percent net
increase in salary.
Madonna said the salary package
offered in the contract will keep the union
from falling further behind. "I doni think
that we're going to make up ground,
though," he sato.
Dr. Douglas Campbell, president of
APSCUF at LHU, sato "I think there's no
question it (the contract) will pass here."
He said there is some tocal opposition,
but "overall, I think it's a good contract."
Campbell wouto not comment on the
details of the contract, but he said it
L-R: Dr. James AVhite. APSCUF Chief Negotiator; Russell L. Harris,
APSCUF Staff; Dr. James Tinsman, Chairman NeKotiations Team.
does offer salary increases for those in
the lower pay scales. Previous offers
had included salary increases only for
those at the top of their pay scales.
The Board of Governors of the State
System of Higher Education (SSHE) will
vote on the contract after APSCUF
members have completed their vote.
Scott Shewell, assistant director of
communications for the Chancellor's
office, said the Board of Governors will
vote sometime next week.
Shewell also refused comment on the
details of the contract, but he sato there
would definitely not be a tuition hike next
semester resulting from the new
contract.
He said predtotions about the possible
effects of the contract on next fall's
tuition cold not be made at this time.
Low Ticket Sales for Romantics Concert Cost SCC $4,400.
Show cost over $20,000.
By Sherri Wray
A $4400 loss from
the
Romantics concert^as reported by th'e
Social Committee at the SCC meeting
Wednesday night.
The show cost over $20,000 to put on
for LHU.
, Ruth Guyer treasurer of the SCC,
said of the loss, "it isn't due to
over-expenditures, it's simply because
there were not enough tickets sold.*
Over 550 tickets were bought but
only 495 students actually went to the
concert.
A new vehicle policy was also
adopted Wednesday night.
Todd Baney, president of the SCC
said, "We've been writing the policy for
a long time and we finally have one that
fits the needs of the students and the
SCC."
As it is now, the off-campus students
do not have enough places to park and
are getting tickets for parking
somewhere else. In the works now is a
plan to free at least 40 spaces for the
students at Woolridge, Smith and
Russell Halls.
The resignation of Jodi Shultz
Robinson was also announced at the
SCC meeting.
Robinson was the
Executive, Parliamentarian.
She
resigned
due
to
personal
circumstances.
Another
Parliamentarian is still needed.
Baney said he was sorry to see her
go.
"She contributed a lot 'behind the
office doors.' She got involved when no
one else would," Baney added.
SCC Administrator Mr. David Cox,
announced a questionnaire will be
circulated throughout the campus to
see if there is a need for the student's
own banking card system.
CashStream and Mac are being
looked into as well as others. The
system will be an $80,000 investment
that may be functional by next fall if
approved.
Rick Myers was elected to the
University Currtoulum Committee at the
SCC meeting.
Bill Wisman and Laura Carathanasis
were elected to the Admissions and
Academic Relations Committee.
The SCC also elected Chris Jackson
and Gerry Snyder into the Public
Relattons and Publicity Committee.
In the president's report Baney said
Homecoming was a big success
because many people participated. The
SCC contributed fireworks , flowers.
plaques for the winning floats in the
parade, and the band Tyce, for
entertainment on Frtoay and Saturday
evening.
Steve Donaldson, vtoe-president of
the SCC, reported the Homecoming
election turnout was poor. Donaldson
and other students would like to see the
voting policy changed so the University
ID will not have to be used, therefore
more people can vote without them.
Finally, the SCC meetings will be
taking place in the Pub where it
origionally met.
"Having the meetings in each dorm
didnl work out," sato Baney.
The plan for meetings in a different
dorm was formed to get more students
involved, but it did not happen.
Therefore the next nieeting will take
place October 30 in the Pub.
2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 18,1985
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EDITORIAL
Time Heals All Wounds
Members of the Eagle Eye staff received reports this past
Wednesday of an incident occurring on the grounds of Lock
Haven Hospital. The story was that three college students
were apprehended by local police officers after allegedly
stealing signs.
Human nature is a funny thing. Right now those three people
probably regret the fact that they were caught by police, but I
can guarantee that if those three people get together again in
three or four years, they'll laugh themselves silly over it.
Homecoming weekend was a perfect opportunity to listen to
stories old friends had to tell about the times they spent in
college, and by far the most enjoyable stories (and the ones
that got the biggest laughs) were the ones about trouble the
storyteller(s) got into.
Last weekend I heard stories about near-arrests, incredible
incidents that occurred while the storyteller was under the
influence of alcohol, near accidents, and other various
goings-on which, under normal circumstances, would have
been terrifying, or at least excruciatingly embarrassing. But
since they occunred two to five years ago, these stories could be
looked upon now with a certain amount of humor.
I am not saying, of course, that getting an-ested, getting drunk,
and having accidents is funny, but as long as someone wasn't
physically or emotionally damaged, the seriousness of the
action tends to lesson with time, at least in the minds of the
storytellers.
So if it is any consolation to those three "sign-stealers", at
least you'll have a great story to tell when you get together with
old friends in a couple of years.
Matt
'A(^L\
^ A CHRISTIAN ECUMENICAL quiet,
reflectton time will be held in the Hall of
Fiags, every Wednesday from 12:05 to
12:25 beginning Oct. 23. COME JOIN
US!
Learn more about you major and have
fun doing it. Join the Biology Club.
We're sorry if you missed our White
Water Rafting trip. But be sure not to
miss out on the rest of the fun by coming
to our next meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 22, at
6:30 p.m. in the Reading Reference
Room in Ulmer. SEE YOU THEREI
Applications for the 1986 position of
Student Trustee are now available to all
Lock Haven University students. The
Student Trustee is the student voice on
the Lock Haven University Board of
Trustees.
Decisions made in this
position help to shape university policy
at all levels.
If interested, please get in touch with
Gerry Snyder at 748-4828.
There wiil be a general meeting for all
Education and HPE&R majors in Hamblin
International Auditorium on Monday,
November 18, at 7:00 P.M.
Rotaract will meet next Tuesday, Oct.
22, at 1:30 p.m. Come to the lower level
of the PUB and make some new friends
FOR RENT: Two-bedroom apartment,
15 minute walk from campus,
unfurnished. Call 748-2122.
Anyone who didnt pick up their money
or books up from the Zeta Tau Alpha
booksale, this is your last chance. Call
748-7944 by Wednesday Oct. 23.
KERRY LIVGREN
the driving force iDehirto
KANSAS
now with
AD.
in concert
October 20, 7PM at Price Audrtorium
A program on Exercize and Weight
Loss will be presented in the Gross Hall
Rec Room on Tuesday, October 22 at
7:30 PM . Learn how to exercize and
lose weight the healthy way. You will
also be able to figure out your
percentage of tx>dy fat.
The Eagle Eye needs writers.
im
If
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-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 Eys reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editoriat page are not necessarily those of the
administratton, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design
Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Vickie Laugalis
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
Tina Hoffman
you are a Journalism major and expect to get
a job in the real w o r l d , you need to show
employers that you can w r i t e .
There's no better
way than giving the employer a tear sheet of one
of your marvelously w r i t f e n stories that was
printed in the Eagle Eye.
Pay a v i s i t to the Eagle
Eye Office on the bottom f l o o r of the P.U.B.
Motivate yourself, i t w i l l pay off In the long run.
EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY
1:00
Eagle Eye Office
Lower Level of the Pub
Friday, October 18,1985 Eagle Eye 3
Cox Speaks at International Seminar in Soviet Union
By Michelle Trevena
Dr. Kenneth M. Cox, Professor of
Health, Physical Education,
and
Recreation at
LHU, spoke at the
International Seminar on Comparitive
Education in the USSR , on July 27 to
August 13.
While at
the seminar,
Cox
presented a paper
entitled
"A
Comparative Analysis of New School
Reform in the USA and USSR."
The paper deals with the reforms in
the education system that are going on
in both countries at this time.
Cox became interested in the
Soviet Union when he was in the army as
a logistics (supply) officer, and studied
how the Soviet Army supplied their front
lines in wartime.
In every one of his three trips to the
USSR, Cox has picked a "theme" or
aspect of Soviet life to study.
Sports was the topic in 1983, when
he researched "A Comparative
Analysis of Sport, as an Academic
Discipline in USA-USSR" and "A
Technical and Tactical System of
Teaching Series Wrestling - USSR."
In 1984, Cox attended Seminars
in Comparative Education. There he
researched " A Comparative Analysis of
Instructoinal Strategies in Teaching
Complex Gross Motor Skills in the USA USSR."
This year
he researched
"A
Comparative Analysis of Instructional
Facilities for Preparing Physical
Education and Sports Specialists in the
USA-USSR ," in additton to the paper he
presented at the seminar.
He said he is 'intrigued with the
Soviet education system," and plans to
do more research next summer in Tash
Kent and Alma Atla, which are in the
Asian part of the USSR.
By doing research, he says, he can
"move around better" and team more from
educators there.
After studying the Soviet Union for
25-30 years, and taking numerous
courses,
Cox still advocates a visit
there. "You can read and read and read,
but when you go over and get hands-on
experience," Cox said, " it's quite
different."
Cox has been a LHU faculty
member since 1970, and says alDOUt his
positton, "I like my job."
He also enjoys
boxing and his
research of the Soviet Union as hot)bies.
Sadler Initiates Outward Bound
Program at LHU
Dr. Kenneth M. Cox
Dr. William Sadler, Dean of the College
of Arts and Science at Lock Haven
University, has implemented a research
project aimed at middle-age growth and
development.
This project, which was started in June
of 1984 and is expected to continue for
three years, will deal solely with Outward
Bound participants.
Outward Bound is an international
program that features outdoor activities
such as rock climbing, sailing, canoeing,
and safety. Through an experience with
the wilderness, the participants gain
confidence in their personal qualities,
better communications skills, and an
all-around improved outtook on life.
"Outward Bound is a program that aims
at facilitating human development," said
Sadler. Hopefullu with the research I am
doing, we can learn more about this
devetopment and growth in middle age."
Sadler, who did his doctoral work on
human development, started the project
after taking one of the courses at
Hurricane Island in Maine. His primary
focus in the project is on the 40 to 50
year-old age group. He will investigate
how their lives have changed after
completing an Outward Bound course.
"Most people who choose to
parttoipate in the Outward Bound course
are interested in growing.
Almost
everyone I've interviewed has had a
significant life change after the course,"
Sadler said.
The project includes questionnaires
given to participants, interviews with
alumni and staff of the program, and a
study of aboutforty Outward Bound
graduates over the age of forty, who will
be interviewed several times to
determine how their lives have changed
and how the program has influenced this
change. Much of the data already
collected through the questionnaires is
being kept on computers at Dartmouth
College.
Group of Angry Musicians
attack city!
Actually It Is the LHU Marching
Band traveling down Fairview
Ave. on their way to practice at
the Hubert Jack Stadium.
Photo by Chris Fischer
4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 18,1985
Super Meeting in New York
by Matt Connor
"I'll never wash my face againl" sato
nine-year-old Kristy Peter as she climbed
on the bus for the ride back to Lock
Haven after the English Departments'
recent trip to New York Crty.
Kristy, who is English Department
secretary Ann Peters' daughter, had just
had the infinite pleasure of t>eing kissed
on the cheek by Christopher Reeve.
"It's all she's talked about since we got
back." Ann sato, "It was her first trip to
the city and she'll never forget it."
Ann, Kristy, Bill Peter, (Ann's
husband) and myself all were allowed to
nieet the Superman star backstage at
the play Ttte Maniage of Figaro (in which
Mr. Reeve was performing) at the Circle
In the Square Theater in New York.
.Ml of this.was arranged thanks to
Professor Mike McLaughlin, whose wife,
film star Caitlin {Dragonslayei) Clark also
appeared in the play.
"K was just marvelous meeting them."
Ann Peter continued, "It's ntoe knowing
they were real people, just like us . You
almost expect them to be on some kind
of pedestal, but they were so down to
earth I was amazed." .
I personnally can vouch for what Ann
had to say. As a teenager I used to
idolize Superman, so meeting the man
who played the hero in the movies was a
pretty big deal to me too.
I was nervous as hell at meeting him,
but Reeve put us all at ease right from
the start.
"What college are you from?" he asked
us.
"Lock Haven University." I answered
him, feeling a little silly and thinking he'd
probably never heard of it. But to my
great surprise he responded,
"Oh sure, where Piper is."
It was then that I remembered reading
in People Magazine how flying small
aircraft was a hobby of Reeves. To think
he'd heard of Lock Haven was quite
remari have actually flown out of Piper at one
time or another was even more
remarkable.
Before leaving the theatre. Reeve
gave Ann a hug and shook my hand.
How did Ann feel to have felt the
"stars" embrace?
"Just like Lois Lane." she said.
Meet the Ulorld
Japanese Myths Dispelled
By Mitsuru Saito
Names like Toyota, Sony, Nissan,
M'rtsubishi, Toshiba are familiar to many
peopto In the United States.
Most Americans know about these
Japanese-made articles, and say they
are good, but Americans don't know
anything about Japan and its people.
Many Americans often confuse Japan
and China.
Although the Japanese don't look
down on the Chinese, we have our own
identity and nattonal pride.
Thus, we want Americans to know the
differences between China and Chinese,
and Japan and Japanese.
First of all, Japan is located off the
east coast of Asia, not jo. main-land
China. Japan consists of four tiny
islands, which put together are the size
of the state of Montana.
Because of this geographical factor,
we have our own culture that is obviously
distinguishable from from the Chinese.
Japan was influenced by the Asian
Continent in the ancient times though.
Secondly, today's Japanese are the
result of the blending of the dwellers of
Japan from the Old Stone Age, and
people from China, Korea, and Southeast
Asia.
Therefore, w e , without some
exceptions, look different from the
Chinese people.
In addition, our way of dressing is
different too, because today's Japan is
influenced more by the United States
than China is. That is, we are more
fashtonable in the Western sense.
Finally, Japan is a democratic country,
not a communistto one.
Although atx3ut one-quarter of the
Japanese are either communists or
socialist, they are not influential. They
are also not related to China's
Communist Party.
Not only do Americans confuse Japan
and China, but they also mix up the
present-day Japan, with its past.
For example, one of my friends asked
me whether "Shogun" is alive, and gives
any influence to today's politics or
economtos of Japan.
In 1868, "Shogun* lost his power,
which had continued since the first
"Shogun" of 1192.
Of course, there no longer exists
"Shogun" in Japan, so Japanese politics
and economics cannot be influenced by
him.
Instead, our government lis controlled
by the chosen people by direct election.
One might also wonder if the Emperor
Hirohrto has some effects on our p>olitics
or not?
The answer in no. The Emperor
Hirohrto is only a symbolic or ceremonial
figure of Japan.
Another friend asked me whether
Japanese still believe the Shinto or not.
Right after World War II in 1945,
Shinto, a Japanese religion emphasizing
ancestor worship, was separated from
the function of state.
Now, the majority of Japanese have no
interest in Shinto.
Most
regard themselves as
non-religtous. The number of Christians
in Japan is less than one percent of the
total populatton.
Most Japanese believe that their
economic success is accomplished
through their high levels of education and
technical skills, their hard-working
nature, and the supports of the U.S.A.
after Worid War II.
As time goes by, the relationship
between the Unrted States and Japan is
growing closer and more important.
I want Americans to know more alsout
Japan. I believe the more they know
about Japan, the better we can
understand each other.
Left
to Right,
Christopher
(Superman)
Reava,
Catiin
(Dragonsiayar) Claric and Matt (Eagle Eye) Connor
meet briefly
backstage at New Yoric play.
SQTh
am
to
sm%
,^
OJJ
B0% roffl
On Everything!!
You Pick Your
Own Discount
(Except Bonus
Items)
[On Alll
Sweaters]
Outerwearl
Jordache!
Ml3 [pffSQaa Sox? [3I)ffasQ&BOS.
Small Deposit
iFree ^ V r r i e and 1 Shlrtl
arah Sportcoat|
laasQaicMQa \m QQ 5 0 %
liliWW(ll,lliUIUII.ilMl.liillM)l,i.tiill)ltl.lM—WIHHW
Friday,October 18,1985 EagleEye 5
Opening Night
Dorm Life
Dorm's are Becoming Social Community
The Caine l\/lutiny
By Matt Connor
Crrtics described Humphrey Bogart's
performance in The Caine Mutiny as "his
most intently crafted characterization,"
and "his last notable performance."
Released in 1954, the centerpiece of
The Caine Mutiny is Bogart's role of
Queeg, the paranoiac captian who is
removed from command by his own men.
Based on the book by Herman Wouk,
The Caine Mutiny
was the secondhighest-grossing film of -the year
(Surpassed only by the Bing Crosby film.
White Christmas in box-office reciepts)
and was nominated for four Academy
Awards, including Best Picture, Best
Actor (Bogart), Best Screenplay, and
Best Supporting Actor (Tom Tuily).
Also in the all-star cast is Van
Johnson, Fred MacMurray, and Jose
Ferrer.
Sponsored by the SCC, The Caine
Mutiny will be shown in Prtoe Audrtorium
this Saturday and Sunday at SPM.
Greek Life
Tau's to Assault Cars for Child Care Money
By Michelle Moody
The sisters of the Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority will be holding their Third Annual
24-Hour Rock-A-Thon this weekend.
The sisters will be rocking in rocking
chairs from 6 p.m. Friday until 6 p.m.
Saturday, under the bell near Himes Hall.
The sisters will be doing about four to six
hour shifts in the chairs.
"Last year we got lots of support from
campus. People would bring us hot
chocolate, cookies, and all kinds of other
stuff," sato Tau President Lisa Hatiey, "It
was also interesting to see who was
coming who late Friday and Saturday
nights."
The game plan of the "Rockers" is to
assault cars stopped at the stop light
and see if they will donate.
Alt proceeds will benefit the Lock
Haven Day Care Center. Last year the
TAu's collected about $300.
'This is a worthy cause, so we would
appreciate the support of all students.
Especially when its ten below on
Saturday night," added Hatiey.
mmmiimmmmmmmmaissmmmimmimmm
By Andrea Penney
The dorm is becoming more than just a
place to live, it is becoming a social
communrty.
This year's Homecoming King and
Queen were sponsored not by a
fraternity or sororrty , but by a residence
hall.
This pleases the Residence Hall
Association (RHA) and the Student Life
staff's. They are starting to do more
things to encourage students to remain
on campus.
By next semester the Student Life
Staff hopes to have a program underway
which will enable students to paint their
own rooms and hallways.
This semester more activrtles than
ever are lieing planned by each dorm's
hall council.
Lori tremmel, president of RHA, is
very pleased wrth the participation in the
hall councils.
"Hall council is better than ever. The
freshman are really enthusiastic atxiut
it. I'm happy that people are getting more
involved," added Tremmel.
Activities that are planned for the
near future include Parent's Day, a
haunted house and Halksween parties in
several dorms.
Fashion Line
Sexless Look is Replaced by Slim, Trim Lool(
By Patricia Imhof
Winter is just around the corner and
it's time to beg the folks for a Irttle extra
money to buy some winter clothes.
If you are conscious of the changing
fashions, it is time to make an
assesment of your winter wardrot>e.
Big is still in, but the sexless or
androgenous look from last fall is gone.
Save the shirt and sweaters and add slim
pants or a hip-hugging skirt, a t>elt, and
the antique jewelry that is so popular
right now.
The jersey dress, turtle-neck, and
suede or leather are big hits for the faH.
Cokirs are bright and as you have seen,
paisely and romantic tapestry designs
are all the craze. Coats and skirts go
from midi to max!, but the concept is
narrow.
The maxi is the more approriate for
those minus 20 wind chill days here at
the "Haven', but for those brave young
ladies who place fashion above fiealth
the mini is stylish.
Silhouttes will remain triangular,
padded shouklers wrth tx>dy-consck>us
skirts and pants.
Though boutiques wouU t>e the Meal
place to buy tha latest fashions, thrift
stores, garage sales and your parents
attk: may provkle you with a better
selectton.
Remember, you don't have to shop at
Macy's and Bloomingdales to look
fashtonable, just keep up to date and
learn to improvise a brt.
ADVERTISE
IN THE E A G L E E Y E
S.C.C. SPONSORED CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
ONE COLUMN X TWO INCHES
FREE!!!
1/4 page $35
1/2 page $70
full page $140
Classifled
$2.00 for first 25 words
$.05 for eacli additional word
(rate cards available in the Eagle Eye Office)
no charge for announcements
send a message to your friends
Eagle Eye has the right to edit all submissions
To place an ad contact Tina at the Eagle Eye Office #2334
MnaMKMaMMM
The Christian rock group A.D., wili perform in concert on Oct. 20 in Price Audrtorium.
The 7 p.m. performance is being sponsored by New Life Student Fellowship.
Kerry Livgren is the leader and chief composer for A.D.
Livgren is well known for his songwriting skills through such hrts as "Dust in the Wind,"
"Carry on Wayward Son," "Hold On," "Play the Game Tonight," and "People of the Southwind,"
- wrth the rock group KANSAS.
Other members of the group are Dave Hope, Warren Ham, Mike Gleason and Dennis Hort.
6 EagleEye Friday,October 18,1985
Stopper Renfiains Undefeated
By Chris Fischer
Lock Haven University freshman Lisa
Stopper finished with a perfect 10-0
singles record this season for the
women's tennis team.
The lady netters ended their regular
season on Tuesday afternoon wrth a 7-2
loss at home to Bucknell Universrty.
Stopper pulled out a 6-4,6-2 victory in
the No. 2 singles match over Bucknell's
ft^indy Moyer.
LHU's only other win on Tuesday came
in the third singles match with Holly
Reitzel scoring a 6-2,6-1 vtotory over
Wendy Hawett.
Another exciting match was at the No.
6 singles spot with LHU's Karen Merlie
battling against Cynthia Butler in three
tie-breaker sets. The marathon ended
wrth Butler winning by a 6-7,7-6,7-6
score.
Coach Carol Ritter said, "Bucknell
plays Division I tennis, so they've always
been really strong."
The Ladies had back -to-back
matches this week as they also hosted
Slippery Rock University on Monday
after a rain delay.
In this competrtlon though, the I H U
came up with an overwhelming 6-1
victory.
Chalking up wins for the Lady Eagles
in singles competition were Autumn
Swisher at the first spot, Stopper in the
No. 2 match, Rertzel at No. 3, Kim
Dicesare in the fifth singles match and
Karen Meriie at No. 6.
The match was called after LHU wor,
the first doubles
competition wrth
Swisher and Reitzel topping Slippery
Rock's duo of Lynda Chaukin and
Gretchen Hartman in straight 6-1,6-3
sets.
Wrth a final season record of 6-3-1,
the Lady Eagies traveled to Hershey
yesterday
to cornpete
in the
Pennsylvania Championships.
Ritter is expecting the team to do well
at the championship.
She said, "We're playing well right now
and tooking for continued success."
Ritter expects Bloomsburg Universrty
and Indiana Universrty of Pennsylvania
to be the top contenders for the team
championship trtle.
Sports Line
Photo by Chris Fischer
Lisa Stopper prepares to serve
Good Luck Ladies! Bring Home a Championship!
LHU Tops Villanova in Field Hockey
By Michelle Trevena
Yet another team fell to LHU when the
women's Field Hockey Team beat
Villanova, 4-0, on Tuesday.
Lock Haven dominated the field for
almost all of the first half, but was unable
to score on any of the team's 25 shots on
goal.
Villanova had four shots in
comparison.
The Lady Eagles had 10 penalty
corners, while the WikJcats had two.
LHU goalie Lori Sanella had one save,
while Villanova's Sue Ruff had 14.
In the second half, Lock Haven still
had control of the field. The team had 35
shots, while allowing Villanova only five.
The Lady Eagies had 15 penalty
corners in comparison to the Leopard's
one.
Sanella added another three saves in
this half, bringing her total to 133. This
game is also her sixth shutout of the
season.
Villanova goalies Ruff and Mary
Monahan combined for a total of 30
saves.
The first goal for Lock Haven came at
13:14, an inskfe the penalty area shot
made by sophomore Paula Stephens.
She was followed closely by senior
Bev Young, wrth an outskle shot that
landed in the net at 16:13. Young was
assisted by sophomore Karen Fry.
The next goal was at 26:25, an outside
shot by sophomore Lisa Powell.
This was followed closely at 28:06 by
another LHU score with an inside shot by
sophomore Doobie Caprio.
Hoping to add another win to their 10-4
record, the Lady Eagles awart Davis and
Elkins College here on Sunday at noon.
Intramural Activity Update
Not only are the fall varsity sports
competitive on this campus, but the
intramural programs are equally as
competitive.
Currently the nine player touch football
teams and six player soccer teams are
competing.. Playoffs will begin Oct. 22, for
football, and Oct. 31, for soccer.
In the golf scramble on Oct. 3, at Belle
Springs golf course, Director of
Intramurals, William Burdette, and his team
of Dale Strab, Jim Schutte, and Brian
Grace, won the event in a sudden death
playoff. Schutte dropped in a birdie putt for
the win.
The men's tennis doubles was won by
Mike Miller and Russ Kris, defeating the
second place finishers, Darren Dutterer and
Terry Larkin.
The Frat Busters team captured the
cross country run Oct. 10. Tim Fuller of the
Frat Busters edged out Bill Gamber of the
Steamers by three seconds for the win.
Fuller's time was 17:18. The Frat Busters
had three runners in the top five.
Middle Atlantic Wrestling
Tournament Open to All
The Lock Haven Wrestling Club and the
Middle Atlantic Wrestiing Association will be
sponsoring the 1985 Middle Atlantic A.A.U.
Fall Wrestling Championships to be held
here in Thomas Field House this weekend.
This tournament is open to anyone
interested. There wiil be eight divisions
ranging from Bantam (grade 2 and under) to
Masters (over 35 years of age). The Open
division is for anyone who is of post high
school age. No coiiege students may
represent their college of universrty due to
a new NCAA regulation. All college
wrestlers must wrestle unattached.
Weigh-ins will start at 8 p.m. Friday,
continue Saturday from 7-9 a.m. and 7-9
p.m., and end Sunday 7-9 p.m. An entry
fee of eight dollars wiil be charged to all
entrants.
For addrtional information contact the
wrestiing offices at 893-2387 or 893-2388.
Eagle Eye Sports Trivia
LHU and Scranton Battle to a Scoreless Tie In Soccer
By Bill Hunter
During a season filled wrth streaks, the
Lock Haven Universrty soccer team was
denied the chance to start another
winning streak as they settle for a
scoreless tie.
After a win on Saturday against
Eastem Mtohigan, LHU went on the road
against a tougH Scranton team who they
have never beaten during regular season
play.
Wrth a rough challenge ahead of them,
the Bald Eagles went looking for a
victory.
Tuesday's game ended in a scoreless
tie, but the game was not without
excitement.
During the first half, LHU took six
shots and one corner kick on the Royal's
goalkeeper.
Scranton was credited wrth two shots
and ono corner kick on LHU goalie Rob
Cocker.
It was during the second half that the
Bald Eagies put the pressure on.
Lock Haven took nine shots and three
corner kicks as compared to the Royal's
two shots and one corner kick.
The shots, corner kicks and overtime
period came to no avail as the ball never
entered the back of the net and the game
ended in a scoreless tie.
Coach Lenny Long singled out Rob
Cocker, Terry f^lynn and Brad Evans a^
having played a fine game
During the game midfielder Rob Eaton
was injured and is questionable for
Sunday's game.
He has strained
ligaments.
On a disappointing note, Lock Haven
goalie Mike Estes will probably be out for
the remainder of the season after he
undergoes surgery for torn ligaments in
his leg.
The Bald Eagles will take a road trip
and their 6-6-2 record to Virginia this
Sunday
to
face
a
powerful
Randolph-Macon
squad.
Randolph-Macon is ranked 14th in
division 2 soccer.
Wrth technology playing an important role
in collegiate and professional football,
people tend to forget tiie origin of America's
second national passtime.
Football started in China in the second
century and people favored ihe game in
which they could use their feet, hands, and
bodies to advance the ball. The winners of
the game were awarded a siVer cup filled
with fruit or wine. The losing team,
however, suffered a beating of the most
Irterai kind.
The term "football" did not originally have
its present meaning. What rt was meant to
convey at first was that the ball game was
played "on foot", and not like other games,
such as polo, by men on mounted horses.
The word 'football" is or recent coinage.
The first document in which it appears
datas only. Ifcm 3 486.in.ERgt£n '•-
Friday, October 18,1985 Eagle Eye 7
The Homecoming Victory: a Retrospective of an Upset
The Lock Haven University Bald
Eagles were an unquestioned underdog
going into Saturday's football game with
California, but rt was fert that the Bald
Eagles could win if they scored early,
then controlled the game with their
wishbone running and defense, and
avoided turnovers.
Well, that's exactiy what happened,
much to the surprise of visiting
California, the defending Pennsylvania
Conference champion.
LHU scored a 14-7 upset over the
Vulcans Saturday afternoon at Hubert
Jack Stadium that sent a Homecoming
Weekend crowd of 2,500 away wrth fond
memories of their return to the Haven.
The Bald Eagles scored twice in the
first 17 minutes of the game, ran the bail
58 times for 291 yards throughout the
day, limrted California to just 284 yards
and one touchdown, and had zero
turnovers while intercepting one Vulcan
pass. If LHU Coach Jack Fisher could
have written the script, the game would
have unfolded much as it did.
Junior fullback Roosevelt Brown
scored from 12 yards out with 7:26 left in
the first quarter and again on a one-yard
run wrth 13:02 to play in the second.
Rosey, from Elba, NY, gained 89 yards
on 18 carries and was named
Pennsylvania Conference Western
Diviston Player of the Week.
Lock Haven dklnl score again, but did
keep the visrtors off the board until late in
the third quarter, when quarterback
Brendan Folmar scored on a seven-yard
keeper. Greg Schuessler booted the
point, but rt was the last of the game.
In the first half, the Bald Eagle
defense limrted the Vulcans to 35 yards
on 14 rushes and held Folmar to just
4-of-17 passes for 43 yards, a total of 78
yards on 31 plays. Free safety Matt
Kitting intercepted a Cal pass for the
day's only turnover, and LHU forced the
Vulcans to punt five times.
In the second half, California took to
the air, throwing 24 passes and
completing 11 for 149 yards, but rt wasnl
enough. Lock Haven held a final Vulcan
threat when Folmar threw incomplete on a
fourth down-and-four at the LHU eight
wrth 30 seconds to play.
Offensively the heroes for Lock Haven
were Brown, halfback Tom Smykowski,
who broke off a 60-yard run in the first
Athletes of the Week
The Eagle Eye male athlete of the
week is Roosevelt Brown. Brown is the
fullback for the Baid Eagle football team
and scored both touchdowns in last
weeks upset of defending PSAC champs
California Universrty.
Besides earning the prestigious honor
of being named athlete of the week, he
was also named Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division Player of
the Week.
touchdown drive and finished wrth 98
yards in just six attempts; quarterback
Pat Cahill, who had 79 yards in total
offense, including a 26-yard pass to wide
receiver John Klacik in the second
scoring drive, and Klacik himself, who
caught both LHU pass completions for 36
yards.
Defensively, junior linebacker Stan
Allen enjoyed 14 tackles, and sophomore
outside linebacker Julio Enos had 11.
Linebacker Bill Peterson had eight
tackles and sacked Folmar for a
seven-yard loss, and Krtting had his
interception.
Also, Steve Suriano,
getting his first start at middle guard this
year, had six tackles as the Bald Eagles
well controlled the champions' running
game, holding them to just 92 yards on
30 carries.
The victory was an emotional one for
Lock Haven and brings LHU to a record
of 2-3 and 1 -1 in the PC Western Division
going to Slippery Rock Saturday. The
Rockets, who were defused by Clarton,
43-0, are struggling at 1 -4 overall and 0-3
in the division wrth a four-game losing
streak. However, it must be quickly
noted that their losses have been to
Towson State, 24-13, IUP, 37-20,
Edinboro, 32-21, and Clarion on
consecutive weeks. Who does that
scheduling, anyhow? Slippery Rock beat
Wayne State, 35-10, inrtsopener.
Saturday saw the Bald Eagles'
wishbone continue to develop. While
California contained Cahill reasonably
well on all but two runs of 18 and 13
yards, the halfbacks were able to get
outside, and Brown made consistent
yardage up the middle. LHU's rushing
average of 242.8 yards a game will rank
in the Top Ten in this week's NCAA
Division II national statistics.
The win over California wiil give the
team confidence, unquestionably. The
Bald Eagles face four more bruisers in
the rugged Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division and then a trip to U. of
Buffalo at the end. That's a stiff
schedule for the second half, including
consecutive weeks wrth IUP, Edinboro
and Clarion.
But Lock Haven is
improving.
The Bald Eagles are
becoming a better football team and one
that will bear watching in the weeks
ahead.
Womens Cross Country Takes Juniata
in 19-42 Triumph
The Lock Haven University women's
cross country team upped its season
record to 6-1 here Wednesday afternoon
wrth an easy 19-42 triumph over Juniata
College.
Sue Kutz led the Lady Eagles as she
completed the new course in 19:26. She
was followed across the finish line by
teammate Pam Noll in 19:54.
Juniata's Kris Smrth was third in 20:02,
while LHU runners Kathy Staib and Dina
Giacinti finished fourth and fifth
respectively. Completing the Lady Eagle
team scorers was Jackie Widmann,
former Lock Haven High School track
star, who took seventh wrth a clocking of
21:12. Juniata's Sue Gill had placed
sixth in 20:57.
Other LHU finishers included: Lisa
Bergin, eighth, 21:12; Lori Jamison,
ninth, 21:36; Holly Heimer, 10th, 21:45;
Maureen Fry, 11th, 22:01; Joanne Pautz,
Uth, 23:22; Lisa Sagan, 15th, 23:38;
Sheryl Galford, 16th, 23:44; and Ann
Mullen, 1 Sth, 24:45. Heimer and Mullen
also ran track at LHHS, which does not
have a cross country program.
LHU is now idle until Saturday, Oct.
26, when rt hosts Slippery Rock in a 1
p.m. meet.
Slieredy, Shearer, Finish in Top Five
For Cross Country Win
The Eagle Eye female athlete of the
week is Heidi Firth. Firth scored four
goals this past weekend to help the Lady
Eagles field hockey team capture
victories over the University of Richmond
and Eastern Kentucky Universrty.
Firth was the only LHU player to find
the back of the opposing teams' net in
the 2-0 win over EKU. She scored the
winning goal and the insurance goal in
the victory over the University of
Richmond.
Lock Haven University's Dan Sheredy
and three of his teammates finished in
the top five to help the Bald Eagle men's
cross country team down visiting
Juniata, 17-44, Wednesday.
Sheredy completed the course in
27:08, followed by Bald Eagle Andy
Shearer (28:08.2), Craig Yakscoe
(27:45), and Brad Seth (2825).
Juniata's Stan Wanameler was fifth in
28:55, wrth Mark Kearns of Juniata sixth
in 29:09.
Andy Sulon of LHU placed seventh in
29:23, rounding out the top five Eagle
finishers which figured In the team
scoring.
Other Eagle finishers included: Joe
Madrak, eighth, 30:16; Kevin McNamara,
ninth, 30:26; and Chip Miller, 13th, 33:17.
Coach Jim Dolan's team were wrthout
top runner Ken Toner and sixth man Greg •
MacGowan due to minor leg injuries.
The Eagle runners will face Slippery
Rock at home Saturday, Oct. 26.
Congratulations to the Men's and Women's
Cross Country Teams!
8 Eagle Eye Friday, Octot>er 18,1985
Hows f/7is For a Cliff hanger!!
s t u d e n t s Climb Rocks For Credits
By Jay Zech
Chris Guisewrte about to t>eat the "rock.'
She was up about 60 feet and was so
calm that she was talking about cows.
"If someone fails and splatters, then
the rest of us wiil go out and have a party
for that person," agreed Dr. Wayne
Allison's rock climbing class before their
first climb.
Allison would have none of this talk
and constantly stresses safety.
The class starts out repelling on the
cliffs near the soccer field. They also
learn to tie the knots' that later will mean
the difference between a two foot fail on
the end of a rope and a bone breaking
bounce.
While repelling, the class learns to
have urtimate trust in the rope and
climbing harness. They are what allows
the climber to push themselves to the
limrt and beyond.
"It's not that I'm afraid that I'm going
to fall and hurt myself. It's the damage
my pride gets when I fall that I'm afraid
of," said Lisa Kulsar.
Jackson Quarry in Bellefonte was to
be the biggest challenge the climbers
were to face during their class.
There were a few nervous climbers
when they first saw the rock faces at
Bellefonte. But they quickly set up the
ropes and the battle began.
"This is about the best bunch of
climbers I've ever had," said Allison,
"There are some people here who have a
natural talent for climbing."
Tho more gung-ho clinibers would look
for the hardest climb they could find while
others just concentrated on making it to
the top.
"She must be some kind of a spider
lady, there can't be hand-hold up there,"
said Rich Busco about one of the female
climbers.
By this time, the class is no longer a
class,rt'sa group of climbers trying to
beat the "Rock."
If there's a face that looks impossible,
it's a good bet that somebody will shortly
be setting up a rope to trake a crack at
beating this so-called "impossible " climb.
There is never a lack of support from
the ground. When a climber is about to
give up there is always somebody ready
to shout encouragement.
Astongas there is rock out there, and
the rocks have been there for qurte a
while, Allison's fearless climbers will be
out there trying to beat them.
Lisa Kulsar nimbly traverses across a crack
in the rock about 35 feet up on a quarry wall.
. ^K% X'I% X'.!. ^H: X^".^%%^!!l*. 'X% • .'• .^"^ Xy*. Xv.^SX Xs% Xv* Xv. Xvo!%% ^Sl. K*. XK".^K% Xv. ••%•. Xv. Xv. Xs% vl%
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