Chainsaw Iciller stalks campus
By Jay Zech
Co-editor
A female student was found late
Thursday night after being fatally
chainsawed in the bottom floor of the
PUB.
Wrtnesses reported her dying words
were a chilling warning , "He's going to
make this place a bloodbath..."
According to the police report, the
young lady (who wilt remain anonymous
until next of kin are notified) was sawed
in half, but by some superhuman effort
she remained alive just long enough to
give the blood curdling message.

LHU professor suspected
The method of killing matches exactly
a series of brutal slayings committed by
former LHU Professor of Gynecological
Education, Jason Meyers.

Meyers was convicted of the slayings
exactly two y«ars ago Thursday in a
highly publicized trial. In the trial he
vowed to return and wreak vengeance.
Meyers escaped from Rockview State
Penrtentiary on Tuesday. Earlier in the
week, Meyers had slashed himself
across the face numerous times wrth a
sharpened butter knife.
The escape began from the lightly
guarded infirmary and ended in a running
gun battle wrth guards. The prison is just
30 miles from Lock Haven.

Saw soid to masked man
A quick check of all local chainsaw
dealers revealed that a man about 6 feet
tall and wearing a featureless whrte mask
bought a saw last Tuesday. When
questioned atxiut the mask, the man

mumbled something about plastic
surgery.
A police spokesman reported that they
were sure the assailant is Meyers
because he gave a warning to the warden
two weeks before he escaped. The
warden put the warning down as ble
boasting.
"That college will pay for taking away
my student's gynecological cadavers,
now I'll give them plenty of cadavers,"
boasted Meyers.

Body count may continue
Police
received
numerous
uncomfirmed reports of chainsaw noises
and unexplained stains around campus.
Sergeant Dobervich, added, "If these
reports are substantiated, the body
count could go much higher."
Dobervich recommends that students
stay calm and avoid all six foot males
wearing featureless masks and carrying
chainsaws.
ng,^,,, Ediiori«i.

I
Parsorts Unior^ Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsyfvanis
17745

mm

Vol. 32 No. 11 8 pages
Friday, November 1,1985 ^

Anonomous female student was
cut in half by a former LHU
professor Thursday night.

SCC approves fund transfer to Halloween blood donations soar
By Sherri Lee Wray

cover Romantics concert losses
By Kim Madgiak
News Editor
The Student Cooperative Council,
Wednesday night, approved a $2882.
transfer of budget funds in order to pay
for the Romantics Concert bills.
The transferred money will be $2000.
from spring activrtles, $582. from the
coffeehouses, $200. from the equipment
fund, and $100. from miscellaneous
rtems.
The Senate also adopted a resolution
regarding the LHU Day Care Center. "We
recognize and support the need for such
a center on campus, however, the
service exceeds the capabilrties of the
student government," stated President
Todd Baney. Therefore, rt was resolved
that for the center to be the best
possible, it must be developed dnd
operated by the University - not the SCC.
Another rtem mentioned at the meeting
was the SCC Vehicle Policies.
Vice-president Steve Donaldson said
that the policies were finished and had
been distributed to the organizations
able to use the vans. He added,
"Hopefully rt will enable us to keep the
vehicles in satisfactory shape, making
things nicer for all those concerned on
campus."
New officers were also approved at the
meeting. Christian W. Aha, a transfer
sophomore student from New Jersey,
was named parliamentarian. Aha stated,
"I had originally wanted to be a senator
but there were no vacant representative

spots in my hall. Since I wanted to
become involved wrth the student
government, when I learned of the
unfulfilled position, I applied."
Other members approved of were
Laura Long to the Student Personnel
Services Committee, and Elizabeth
Brady to the Public Relations/Publicity
Commrttee.
In addition, a new committee was
established to come up wrth a workable
policy for contract guidelines of all SCC
organizations. Members elected were
Chairperson Kevin McNamara, CuKural
Affairs Committee Representative Toni
Giusti, Social Commrttee Representative
Mike Moyer, Student Appropriations
Committee Representatives Greg
Buckwarter and Ken Glace, Advisors Dr.
Russell Nelson and Dr. Denys Gary,
Todd Baney, Steve Donaldson, and Mr.
David Cox.
Various other issues were discussed.
Cox brought up the possibility of having
an automatic teller machine installed on
campus. Some discussion followed, but
nothing definite has been decided as yet.
Giusti mentioned five different topics
to possibly be spoken on this semester.
Thoso included Pornography on Women,
Violence in Sports, Subliminal Seduction,
Young College Millionaires, and
Investigative Reporting.
As the
commrttee has not met separately, a
survey is being done to find out which
topic is of the most interest.

Staff Reporter
Over 400 people registered to give
blood at the Red Cross Bloodmobile this
Thursday in Woolridge Hall Lounge.
The goal of the Red Cross was 300
pints of bbod. At closing time, 4:45 p.m.,
people were still arriving, and at press time
the total pints of bbod were not known.
Janet Thornton, Director of the
Bloodmobile, said, "Since there were so
many people ready to give blood, next
year we may have rt two days in a row."
She added that she was sure that they
had surpassed their goal.
Red Cross Assistant Bette Summerson
said, "It is the most we've had registered
anywhere. We are very proud of LHU."

John Downing, a first-time donor said, "I
was happy to give. I'm just glad I'm
hearthy enough to give to this special
cause."
Before giving blood, the prospective
donor's blood pressure, pulse rate, and
temperature were taken, along wrth a test
for iron content in the blood. Health
questions were also asked.
The procedure to give bbod takes only
45 minutes to an hour, depending on the
donor.
To give blood, the donor must be age 17
to 75, weigh over 111 pounds, and not
have taken antibiotics for two weeks.
People wrth certain condrtions such as
Diabetes and Hepatrtis shoub not give.

Blood donat ing Is not to tough for this music lover.
Just lay back, listen to a little Springsteen, and drip away.

2 EagleEye Friday, Novemberl, 1985

EDITORIAL
Halloween terror provided by the Eagie Eye
Well, it's Halloween again (O.K. so it's the day after, it's
Halloween weekend, anyway) and the Eagle Eye staff,
realizing that, have put together a little gift for our readers in
the spirit of the season.
We've noticed that in past years here, it seemed that
around Halloween people seem to get off on believing that
Jason (that ax-wielding psycho of Friday the 13th fame) is
lurking just around the corner. Two years ago there was a
pretty preposterous rumor going around that Jean Dixon
(that crystal-ball wielding psychic of National Enquirer fame)
had predicted that, "A college within a fifty mile radius of
Penn State will be assailed by a mass murderer who will [get
this] attack the students living in a hilltop dormitory
surrounded by three cemetaries."
As ridiculous as that rumor sounds (Jean Dixon isn't nearly
imaginative enough to come up with something as original
as that) people really believed they would wake up the day
after Halloween and find out their roommate had been
slaughtered.
(I'm sure that more than a few were
disappointed that the mass murderer tiadn't visited their
roommates.)
Then last year there was a mugger in town who walked
away with the wallets belonging to three University students.
That part was true, and the campus and town police
stepped-up their patrols to try to catch the nefarious felon.
What I found so ridiculous about the whole situation was that
people were calling the "mugger" an "axe-murderer," a
"rapist," and other various Jason-esque titles. Students^ot
scared because they enjoyed the thrill of being scared.
So here we are at Halloween weekend, 1985, and sadly,
there are no terrors, whether real or imagined, that are
stalking students at good old L.H.U. So the Eagle Eye has
provided one for you right here on our front page. It's a
make-believe terror, but it's a terror nonetheless. Happy
Halloween (weekend).

Matt

\^^U

ANNOUNCEMENTS
PUPPET SHOW
The Children's Liturature Class will be
presenting four mirth-provoking puppet
shows throughout the month of
November to celebrate Ross Library's
75th Anniversary.
When: this Saturday at 10AM
Where: third fbor of Ross Library
What: Jack and the Beanstalk
By: The Fee fi fo fum fairy tellers
Ross Library is bcated on 232 W. Main
*1^ *i^ ^t ^£f '^ ^1^ ^ ^
^f* rf* W^ *!» • ^ ^ p ^ *

.'

NEWMAN MEETING
Mon, Nov 4th, 8-gPM at the Newman
Center, 445 W. Main
^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^J^ ^ ^ %^^ ^1» ^ ^

The SCC/CHEERS Christmas Party is
coming.
^ V ^^ ^K ^ ^ ^ ^ y^f ^ ^

Have the summer of your life and get
paid for rtl
Come to the Poconos of Pennsylvania
and be a counselor at one of the top
brother/sister camps in the Northeast June 24 - August 20.
Counsetor
posrtions avaiiabie in a wide range of
activrtles, including rocketry, arts and
crafts, photography, rock climbing,
computers, wrestling, waterskiing,
sailing, land sports and drama. Call
215/887-9700 or wrrte 407 Benson East,
Jenkintown, PA 19046.
^ ^ ^ * ^f ^ ^ ^ ? ^ * ^ «
^f* ^* rf% ^f^ rf* rf* rf*

INTERVIEWS RESUME LECTURE
Nov 11 at 7:30PM in RLC room 128
Lecturer: Dr Larson of Career
Placement Office. Open to all Science
Club Majors.
Sponsored by the
Chemistry Club
%^^ ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ ^ ^
^ n ^T* r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^

CHEERSII
This Friday night
9:00-12:30. Lower level of the PUB.
Music by MicroBudget DJ's Be therell

VEHICLE POLICY
Available in the SCC Business Office
from 8AM to 4PM. All those who drive
vehicles, please pick one up.
^^ ^ ^ ^^f ^1^ ^X^ ^ ^ ^^fi
*^* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^1^ ^¥^

Old Main Magazine, published at
California University, is sponsoring a
facuity wrrting contest for both poetry
and short fiction.
PRIZES AWARDED:
Fictfon~First/$30.
Second/$15.
Poetry-First/$20.
Seoond/$10.
Winning entries will be published in Old
Main Magazine faculty issue. Spring
1986.
Include brief author profile.
Finalists will beconsidered for
publication.
Mail entries to: Old Main Magazine
c/o Fred Lapisardi, Prof.
Englisli Dept.
California Univ. of Pa.
15419
Submission returned with SASE.
?Xf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ %^ *^

^r

This Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the
LHU Boxing Club is sponsoring a car
wash at Mr. Doughnut on Bellefonte
Avenue wrth all proceeds being donated
to assist Steve Greber's transportation
^t^ *i^ »t* *J^ ^> ^r ^^
rf^ ^ ^ * ^ ^^* rn ^^ * ^

sl^ «^ ll^ ^^ ^ r *lg *^
rn ^IH r^ r^ ^t* ^ ^ ^ ^

m

Phi Beta Lambda will be sponsoring
the 4th Annual Management Sciece
Excursion to N E W YORK CITY, on
FrWay, Nov. 8thl The trip will cost $18.
Reservations should be made by
FrWay, Nov 1 and NO LATER than Wed.,
Nov 6thI Contact Steven Vennie at
748-5832 for further information!

Enjoy making decisions about what
goes on around campus. Join an SCC or
University-wide committee and get
involved.
Contact
any
SCC
Representative today.

Play an instrument and sing, have a
small, easy listening band, get rt together
and play at an SCC Coffeehouse. Just
contact Mike Moyer at 893-2183 or
7484161.
^u ^^ ^u ^^ ^u ^^ ^U
^f* rf* rf* ^^ rf* r^ rf%

^jw ^ ^ *i^ ^ ^ ^V^ ^ ^ ^ ^

The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universrty
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submrtted for publication
must be signed and accompanied wrth the wrrter's telephone number. The
Eagls Eye reserves the right to edrt letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the edrtorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratbn, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors

Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante

HELP WANTED!!
There is an opening for a volunteer
assistant with the Women's Softball
Team. It will provide you with an
opportunity to gain valuable coaching
experience. Such an experience looks
very good on your resume. Applicants
should have experience in fast pitch
softball. Interested? Contact Dr Wayne
Allison, Zimerii 111, 893-2232.

F A a DINNER DANCE
Friday, Nov Sth, at Newman Center,
445 W. Main, 7PM
All you can eat of excellent
home-cooked food, and good music to
dance to.
$15.
a
couple,
$8.
for
individuals-You can get your money's
worthl Tickets must be purchased by
Nov 3rd
Open to all students, facurty, and staff.

EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY

1:00

Vickie Laugalis
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales

Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter

Layout and Design

Tina Hoffman

Eagle Eye Office
lower Level of the Pub
pf-^mm^

Friday, November 1,1985 Eagie Eye 3
fl

Almost Anything Goes" to dazzle everybody this Sunday

Sadler: "This Is going to be fun...not something to embarrass."
By Jay Zech
Co-Editor
"Almost Anything Goes"; it's
unpredictable, crazy,
imaginative,
hilarious and coming to Lock Haven
Universrty's Soccer Field on Sunday at 1
p.m.
"Almost Anything Goes" is a collection
of games designed to improve faculty,
administration, and student relationships
and promote interaction between the
groups.
Dr. William Sadler, Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences, said, "One
complaint I hear often atxiut residential
colleges is that there is nothing fun to do.
Everybody can participate in "Almost
Anything Goes" because it's a low skill,
low competition sport that is a ton of fun
and causes lots of laughter."
Texas Bigfoot is the first game
scheduled for the Sunday melee. Snail
race, where a large group of people roll
up in a very tight circle and then walk,
drag, or jog from one point to another, is
the second event.
The next events are Which Way
Softball and Blind-Fold Soccer.
Whbh Way Softball involves following
rules such as running to third base after
base hrts to the left side of the field, and

then if somebody hrts the ball to the right
side, the person on third has to run
home, as they would run to second if
they were on first base. Who's on first or
third, I dont know.
Sounds pretty confusing, and it's
suppose to be. That's the challenge to
the game, and rt allows everybody to
compete because it takes the edge
away from the athletes.
Those who feel completely terrified of
playing softball are going to be loud,
spirrt filled cheerleaders trying to devise
more clever cheers than their opponents.
Blind-Fold Soccer requires one'^blind
folded player who can kick the ball and
one player to aid the player in finding the
ball to kick. Another interesting feature
to this already overly interesting game is
that there will be at least three balls in
play at one time.
Following soccer and softball are
scheduled a number of exerting relays,
like the #10 holed can relay, hulahoop
around the circle relay , and ballon toss
relay.
Awards, such as T-shirts, baseball
hats, and other assorted LHU souvenirs,
will be presented to certain teams for

certain accomplishments.
Donuts and cider will be available at
the field for contestants.
"I think that tho faculty doesn't know
what to expect from this event. I want
them to understand that this is going to

be fun and not something that is going to
embarrass them," added Sadler.
If attendance is good Sadler added
that another will be planned for Spring.
Come on out and give this a try. rt's
going to be a great time.

Law Enforcement Officer shot by a BB gun
By Sue Berger
Law Enforcement Columnist
Law Enforcement is investigating
several campus crimes. These crimes
include an officer being shot at wrth a BB
gun and numerous thefts.
A campus patrol officer was shot at
wrth a BB gun by a person standing in
nearby woods. The individual fled to a
dorm when the officer spotted him
pointing the gun.
Also under investigation is the theft of
seven fire extinguishers from the
campus dorms.
"This is a very serious crime, t>ecause
the extinguishers are used for protection
against fires. All of the extinguishers
have been replaced by new ones, but the
maintenance department is running out
of replacements," stated Officer Denny
Grenninger.
Another case that officers are looking
into is the theft of three exrt signs from a
dorm.
In addrtlon to these cases, officers are

searching for the person who attempted
to steal a case of Coke from the PUB.
When the individual realized that he was
being chased, he dropped the Coke and
ran into a dorm.
Campus
officers
recently
apprehended one of three persons that
tliey saw carrying road signs. These
people had stolen two stop signs and a
yield sign from the downtown area. Law
Enforcement turned the case over to the
city police.
In order to cut down on campus crime
and to help Law Enforcement solve autovandelism cases. Officer Grenninger
suggests that students who park their
cars on campus for the week should
check their cars every night. This way if
the auto has been vandelized, the
student can pin point the act to a certain
day instead of just saying that the act
had happened sometime in the past
week.

President Willis is fined by ROTC Cadets
By Lisa Wisniewski
ROTC Reporter

Jeans

Ocean Pacific T-St^irts
Stiort Sleeve $8.95
Long Sleeve 113.95

09.(00) (sm
Code Bleu,
O.P.. Edwin

.All Outerwear
20% off
(Leathers not
included)

SportStiirts
Buy 2 or more - g g g g^Qp

Casual Slacks
20% off
O P . , Riva, Meet,
Sahara Club.

Bi9 Savings Throughout The Store
Layaway Now for X - M a s
Free
Gift
Vfrapping

Your Preferred Men's Store

Weaver & Probst
109 E. Main St.

Loclc Haven

Free
Alterations

748-3214

Dining-ln, a tradition in the US Army
since 1716, is used as a way to transmrt
histories and traditions as well as
espirrt-de-corps from senior officers to
junior officers.
The tradrtion of a formal meal, in
formal attire helps to promote the unity
and increase morale of a unrt.
The dinner is organized around a
central figure, the vbe of the mess, who
presides over the meal. Everyone eats
or toasts as ordered by the vice.
Points of Order are raised against
fellow officers by anyone boM enough to
do so. A Point of Order may be an
accusation of improper table etiquette,
badges or medals displayed incorrectly,
or toasting wrth an uncharged (empty)
glass. Points of Order may be made by
anyone, against anyone, but they must
be brought to the attentbn of the vice. If
the vice agrees wrth the accusatbns, the
guirty party must pay a fine.
The fine for this Dining-ln is 25 cents,
which is contributed to the Cadet Activrty
Fund. The whole afffair is as serious or
as comical as the vice allows rt to be.
The vice at LHU's Dining-ln, Ms. Vbe,
was 1st Sgt. Maureen Fry. The LHU
Corps of Cadets was also honored with
the presence of six guests including Dr.
Craig Willis.
Willis was not excused from the Army
tradrtions. He was billed 25 cents for

eating with his elbows on the table.
However, he must not have been too
angry about the fine, because during his
speech he congratulated LHU ROTC for
finishing first at Advanced Camp '85.
Lt. Col. Gerald Dillion also spoke at the
meal. Dillion is an Infantry Officer who is
attending the Army War College in
Carlisle. Regardless of this respectable
position, Dillbn sals he wished he could
trade
places
with
the
soon-to-be-comissioned cadets.
The Lt. Col. spoke of the posrtive
aspects of Army Life and the excrtement
that faced the future Lieutenants. Sgt.
Johnson, Cpt. Eggie, Maj. Lathburg, and
Col. Stahlman, from Penn State, also
attended the functbn Friday night.
The Color Guard, represented by
Joanne Jarrett, Dawn Preston, Rick
Busco, and Dave Richard waS'
commanded by Brian Jackson. Jackson
gave the orders as the Colorguard
posted and retrieved the colors, while he
saluted wrth a saber.
Entertainment was provided by the MS
Ill's (juniors in Milrtary Science) and the
MS IV's (seniors). Both groups wrote
and performed their own skits.
Overall, the Dining-ln was a success,
including the entertainment. This is but
one of the many functions the the Eagle
Company Corps of Cadets enjoys here at
LHU.

4 EagleEye Friday,November 1,1985

3 students vie for Miss Clinton County
By Jennifer Brady
StaffReporter
Three LHU students, Jacquelyn
Kendrick, Ginger Kendrick, and Kathy
Kleppinger, each deserve a wish for
good luck in the upcoming Miss Clinton
County Scholarship Pageant that is
being heb tomorrow.
The contest will be heb from 2-7:30
p.m. in the Bald Eagle-Nittany High
School Audrtorium, in Mill Hall.
The winner of the title will t>e awarded a
$500 scholarship, and a chance during
her reign
to groom and polish her
performance to move on to compete first
in the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant, and if
successful, on to the Miss America
Pageant.'
Two out of the nine competitors are
sisters, LHU's own Ginger and Jacci
Kendrick.
Jacci is representing Lock Haven's
newspaper. The Express. Eighteenyear-old Jacci, is the youngest of the
three LHU girts.
Her age becomes irrevelent,
considering that she has five years of
piano and two years of dance training to
add to her physical attributes.
In the talent segment of the
competitbn, Jacci, a freshman majoring
in elementary education, plans .to
perform a piano solo titled, "The
Entertainer.*
Asked when she first became
interested in pageants, Jacci replied that
her involvement stemmed mainly from
her ober sister Ginger's enthusiasm for
the events.
It woub seem natural for a certain
amount of competitive tension to be
present between the Kendrik sisters.
Surprislrigly, both girls expressed that
this was not so.
"I feel a bt more comfortable, because
my sister's involved. Even if my sister
wins, I would be really happy. It woub
almost be the same as if I had won,"
Jaod Kendrif sab.
Ginger Kendrik explained further. She
said, "Instead of the tensions the

Ginger K«ndrick

pageant might create on our relationship,
our relationship alleviates some of ttie
tension of the pageant. I think its
doubling our chances of winning."
Ginger Kendrik, a 20-year-old
sophomore majoring in Psychology, is
involved in this pageant, primarily
t>ecause of her prevbus experiences in
two
pageants.
Miss
Central
Pennsylvania in 1983, and Miss Pocono
Downs where she was a finalist in 1985.
Represented t>y Beech Creek National
Bank, Ginger Kendrik has had training in
piano, dance, and drama, and has been
perfecting her pantomime skills for the
skrt, "Thank God I'm Old" from the
musical, "Barnum,"for her entry in the
talent competition.
Asked what she fert were some of the
drawbacks to entering a pageant. Ginger
Kendrik replied, "Since I'm in school, rt
takes up a bt of extra time I set asbe for
relaxation. You have to keep at rt and
keep practicing to have a good
performance."

1,2,3, —"get those legs up!!"
py Molly Grill
StaffReporter
"One, two, three—get those legs upl
C'mon, I know you can do it!" An
encouraging voice coming from an
energetic, supple body keeps Lock
Haven Universrty students sweating wtth
the latest
hearth kick, aerobics.
The voice and body behind this
fitness craze
is none other than
sophomore Annie Meske.
Meske, a hearth science major, works
students through 45 minute aerobic
sessions every Monday and Wednesday
at 7:00 p.m. in Roger's gym.
Meske got started in aerobbs two and
a half years ago. "Back then, aerobics
was a fad and I became a part of rt," she
said. "I started getting up at 5:30 in the
morning before school to exercise wrth
tv star, Joanie Greggians."
From there, Meske started working out
wrth friends, and in the spring of 1985

received certificatbn from the Natbnal
Dance and Exercise Instructors Training
Association.
Meske points out that while aerobbs is
advertised mostlly for women, men can
also benefrt from this form of exercise.
"Men are getting into the aerobics
scene,"
says Meske. "Sports are
beginning to include aerobics in their
preseason and season workouts."
Meske added that she is now starting
an aerobics program with our own
university wrestlers.
"Aerobics covers flexibility and
strength,
its
good
for
your
cardiovascular system and you don't
have to be totally coordinated to do it,"
says Meske. "It's an all around sports
activity that everyone can enjoy."
Meske encourages all interested
persons to come and join the class, "its a
good way to combine Jun and frtness."

Jacquelyn Kendrick
This is the first pageant that Kathy
Kleppinger, a senior majoring in
psychology, has ever entered.
She is not a newcomer to performing
however, and can rely on six years of
dance and baton to see her through the
talent segment.
"Le Jazz Hot," from the movie, "Vbtor,
Victoria," was the selection Kleppinger
has chosen to display her talents.

Kathy Kleppinger
Kleppinger, who is sponsored by
WBPZ/WCNM, explained to those who
might be interested in competing
themselves, 'You need a lot of time. In
the end, the resuK turns out to be well
worth the time, effort, and practice that
you put into it. You learn aliout yourself,
and make a bt of friends in the process."
Admission to the pageant is $4, and
everyone's support is welcomed.

ROTC offers advancement through Ranger program
By Lisa Wisniewski
ROTC Reporter
The red and white Ranger Flash is a
distinctive mark of accomplishment
among ROTC cadets.
This Flash can only t>e worn by those
deserving of it, by meeting the
challanges presented by the Ranger Club
at LHU.
The Ranger must exhibrt excelbnce
in PT (physical training); pass a wrrtten
test on military skills, patrolling
techniques, weapons, and the Chain of
Command in a unrt; and also exhibrt
proficiency in performing Milrtary Skills.
Only then can the prestigious black
beret and Flash be worn.
The original Rangers were formed in
1756 by Major Robert Rogers.
Americans were recrurted to fight for the
Brrtish in the French and Indian War.
Today, the Rangers of the US Army
are entrusted wrth speciarty missions
such as raids, recovery, and rescue
missions.
The only link between the LHU Ranger
Club and the US Army Rangers is the
black beret. That link is personrtied in
LHU's ROTC Company Commander, Wart
Piatt, whp finished the demanding
Ranger School last summer.
The Ranger Club at LHU is a
detachment of volunteers from the Corps
of Cadets. The Ctub provides these
cadets the opportunity to learn more
about infantry tactics, survival, repelling,
weapons and
to experience the
adventure of camping in the field.
This challanging
club is the

responsibility of Cadet Captain (CCPT)
Mark (Bubba) Smrth, an MS-IV (senior
Milrtary Science Student) here at LHU.
Smith serves as the Ranger
Commander.
He is aided by the
enthusiasm of his staff; Platoon
Sergeant Dawn Preston, First Squad
Leader Ken Glace, Second Squad
Leader Curtis Beck, Third Squad Leader
Dave Richard, and Fourth Squad Leader
Joanne Jarrett.
It is the responsibility of this staff to
provide instruction in the areas needed
to accomplish the mission safely.
The Platoon Sergeant handles the
troops; she supervises, plans, and
delegates
duties,
but
never
responsibility.
The Squad Leaders must organize,
plan, and conduct the necessary training
and practical exercises for such skills as
patrolling, ambushing, and movement
techniques.
Besides the sheer excrtement of
fun-filled weekends, how does the
average cadet benefrt from her/his
membership in the dub?
The club offers hands-on training
needed to excell at Advanced Camp. It
also provides the cadets wrth confbence
in their ability to survive in the fieb.
Smrth is also learning and benefrtting
from his position and membership as a
Ranger. He hopes to be an Infantry
Platoon Leader in the 82nd Airborne
Division. Urtimately, Smrth's goal is to
be a Team Leader in the US Army Special
Forces (Green Berets).

Friday, November 1,1985

Eagle Eye

5

mk Life
Ethiopia's conditions changing slowly
By
Semir
Ahmed
Abraham Pauios Asrat

By Michelle Moody

and

Throughout this past year the world
press has been filled wrth reports of the
starvation in some areas of Ethiopia.
The starvation caused by a drought,
has lead to a poor harvest, death of
livestock, and eventually the death of an
estimated one millon human beings.
Live Aid, Band Aid, and USA for Africa
are just a handful of the organizations
attempting to combat this devastation in
Eastern Africa and especially in Ethiopia.
According to a recent NBC News
report, the aid is having some effect and
the death rate is falling.
Arthough rt is impossible to ignore the
nine million people who have been
effected by the drought, much of
Ethiopia remains unchanged.
Ethiopia has a scenic landscape,
similar to Pennsylvania, wrth rich green
forests and elegant rivers and lakes.
You can also find the things you would
expect in Africa, a land full of exotic
creatures and wildlife, and hundreds of
tribes living in their own primrtive way,
speaking one of thirty-two dialects that
exist in Ethiopia.
The total population of Ethiopia is
at)out 40 millbn people. You may also be
surprised by some of the major crties in
Ethiopia, which are comparable to any
middle-sized European crty.

Greek Columnist
Ethiopia is now being ruled by a
dictatorship. Its self appointed leader is
Mengistu Haile Mariam, a marxist.
His government, the Dergue, relies
heavily on milrtary aid from Russia, and
thousands of Cuban and East German
"advisors."
This aid has been necessary for
Ethiopia's continuous war against rts
southern neighbor Somalia.
This
struggle is over a piece of land near the
border, which each country claims to be
hers.
Also, in the north, a province annexed
by former emperor Haile Selassie, called
Errtrea, is seeking independence from
Ethbpia. This has led to a civil war whbh
has been going on for several years.
Haile Mariam's policies, experts
believe, have kept much of the
internatbnal aid from going to those that
need rt. Recent reports indicate that
some of the food shipped to the
Ethiopian ports is left to rot, due to the
lack of transportation facilities.
The situation appears bleak in
Ethiopia. There will not be any change
overnight, nor should we foresee any
change in the next few decades. But,
like the more developed countries which
have solved most of their problems in the
present, Ethiopia will overcome hers in
the future.

Gittelman earns magazine editorship
David B. Gittelman, a Lock Haven
University senior, has tieen named as
the Local Editor of the Susquehanna
Valley edrtbn of Our Town Magazine.
The magazine will feature locally
written fiction and poetry articles of
various lengths.
Gittelman is responsible for locating
local wrrters, and for generating articles
from local sources such as service
clubs,
government
agencies,
businesses, health and religious
sectors, and curtural and artistic groups.
"I've found this area to be rich in t>oth
history and culture. But the focus
always comes back to one thing - the
people. It's the people in any given
location that make it interesting,"
Grttelman said.
Gittelman explained that currently

Panhellenic Council sending Assistance

different issues of the magazine ara only
available in Pennsylvania, but by 1988 rt
will expanded to included the whole
country.
Upon graduatbn, Grttelman is hoping
to be promoted to the posrtion of Senior
Regbnal Edrtor, for an expanding regbn
of the magazine.
Gittelman, a Philadelphia native,
encourages writers to take advantage of
this unique opportunity to present an
in-depth, positive look at the
Susquehanna Valley.
The first issure of Our Town be
released in January, and will be
published on a bi-monthly basis after
that.
Interested writers should contact
Gittelman at (717) 748-9931.

Around this time of year all of us start
thinking about Christmas and that
timeless saying "It's better to give than
to receive."
The sororities on campus, in
associatbn wrth the Panhellenic Council,
have adopted a communrty service
project helping the less fortunate in
Kentucky.
The sisters are collecting new or used
clothing, shoes, household rtems, toys
and candy. The rtems will be sent to
families in Kentucky.
The clothing and other rtems will be
sent before Thanksgiving.
Mae Chappell, who wrote to the

sisters, asked for clothing in Ladies
sizes 11-12, 13-14, and 16, and boys
sizes 4-6.
Panhellenic
President
Vicki
Stambaugh sab, "The clothes don't have
to be the exact sizes, because they will
be given to families in the area who can
use them."
"Working together on this project is
getting us in the Christmas spirit, in the
true bond of sisterhood,"
said
Stambaugh.
Anyone wishing to contribute clothing
or other items can contact
Vicki
Stambaugh in Russell Hail room 127 or
phone #3027.

iislhaorii Lto®
Mickey Mouse comes to LHU
By Patricia imhof
Fashbn Columnist
Disney lovers let rt be known, 'Mod
Mickey" T-shirts have made their way
into the Lock Haven University
bookstore.
Mbkey made his returning debut this
summer on everything from shirts and
socks to the french-cut bathing surt.
You can find this character on a
sweatshirt too, and a large size would go
great wrth the faddish stirrup pants and
double as a nightshirt.
For you preppies there is an argyle
print LHU sweatshirt that can be touched
up wrth a pob shirt - with the collar up, of
coursel

Winter sports are about to begin and rt
would help the ole' school spirrt to see
some supporters wear the LHU name.
The bookstore has a maroon jacket
that would keep you warm on the way to
the games or matches and can be tx>ught
at a very reasonable prbe.
Right now the bookstore is having a
sale on a number of T-shirts and
everyone can use another T-shirt, right?
Stop down and check out the LHU
bookstore's selection. After all, no one
would want to graduate without at least
one rtem whbh bears the Eagle insignia.

(DmaM Naohlt
Friday the 13th, The Final Chapter
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
Ch-ch-ch, ah-ah-ah, kill-kill-kill. To
millions of "slice and dice" horror fans,
these harmonious strains could only
mean one thing; Jason's back, and he's
not happy.
It seems that over the past five years,
Jason has always managed to come
back, despite the punishment he's taken
in the form of bludgeonings, hackings,
and stabbings. So it is with Friday the

But that doesnt stop the legions of
mad-slasher frarror fans that fbck to see
Jason's murderous adventures.
Sponsored by the SCC, Fridav the
13th: The Final Chapter will be shown in
Price Auditorium this Saturday and
Sunday at 8PM.

13th: The Final Chapter-

I ^b> JgK2lac9^
5 Pixxa•
:
:

Subs...

H a i n St.
748-8027

D e l i v e r y Times
Monday tliru Saturday
6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30
plu< 11:30
S u n d a y 6:30 7:30 8:30
9:30 - Last D e l i v e r y
Closed at 10:00 PM.

In this one, our hockey-masked hero
once again does away wrth ten or twenty
unfortunate (and over-sexed) teenagers
in a way that would make Vincent Price
shudder. And thats all you really need to
know about the plot (actually, that's all
there is to the plot).
The Final Chapter was the fourth of
five Fridav the 13th movies (so it
obviously was not "the final chapter")
that have made over $85. million
cumulatively in film rentals, whbh does
not include the fortune the films made
from videotape sales and rentals.
Not surprisingly, critics have railed
against the films, calling them,
"depressing trash that expbit blood lust."

Jason gets another victim

6 Eagle Eye Fridayr November 1,1985

T§ SIPOETS SIPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SP(

LHU football squad to take on Scots
Two teams which have been playing
inconsistently in the 1985 football
season will meet Saturday, when Lock
Haven University takes on Edintx>ro at
Sox Harrison Stadium in Edinboro,
kickoff 1:30 p.m.
LHU is now 2-5 overall and 1 -3 in the
Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division. The Bab Eagles were beaten
48-21 last Saturday by Indiana U. of Pa.
here at Hubert Jack Stadium.
Edinboro is 3-3-1 for the year and
likewise 1-3 in the PSAC West. The
Fighting Scots, who bst 26-7 at Clarion
last Saturday, opened wrth a tie against
Wayne State, 23-23. They beat Central
Connecticut, 40-13, lost to California,
14-9, beat Slippery Rock, 32-21, bst to
IUP, 35-9, and beat East Stroudsburg,
30-14, before losing to Clarbn. Every
other week Edinboro has won.
IUP took advantage of Lock Haven
turnqvers on the Bald Eagles' 20 and

23-yard lines in the first quarter and
jumped to a 20-0 lead in the first 11:18 of
the game. However, the Baid Eagles
didn't fold.
RooseveH Brown scored on a two-yard
run, culminating a 79-yard drive.
Quarterback Pat Cahill, who had his best
passing day, hit wide receiver John
Klacik for 44 and 19 yards on the march.
After IUP scored again, LHU narrowed
the gap to 27-14 on a one-yard plunge by
Dave Gattone. In this 60-yard push,
Cahill completed passes of 12 yards to
Klacik and 10 to tight end Ed Frisbie.
The Bald Eagles had a strong chance
to get back into the game, when Cahill hrt
Klacik for 17 yards and a first down at the
IUP five late in the half. However, a
fumble on the first play was recovered by
the Big Indians, and the half ended
27-14.
IUP came out smoking in the second
half, and James Calhoun scored three

Male harriers lose to the *'Rock"
The Slippery Rock University men's
cross country team captured the top five
finishes Saturday in shutting out the Bald
Eagle runners, 15-46.
John Spittal, James Garrett, Eamon
Manning, and Rbk Weber all crossed the
finish line together wrth a time of 25:44.
Pete Buccino completed the Rocket's
sweep with his fifth place finish in 26:33.
Craig Yakscoe was LHU's top finisher
placing sixth in 26:51. Dan Sheredy was
next in 27:01. Brad Seth was 10th in
27:47, Andy Shearer 12th in 28:32, and
Greg MacGowan 15th in 29:18.

Other LHU finishers were: Andy Sulon,
16th, 29:26; Joe Madrak, 17th, 29:46;
and Kevin McNamara, 19th, 30:33.
The Bald Eagles, led by head coach
Jim Dolan, were still running without No. 1
man. Ken Toner, who is still nursing a
minor leg injury.
As a precautionary measure, Dolan
rested Toner again as the Pennsylvania
State Athletb Conference championship
meet is coming up this Saturday at
Millersville.
LHU finished the dual meet season at
3-4.

New coach to lead Bald Eagle Track men
By Chris Fischer
Features Editor
Lock Haven University's all time
record holder in the high jump, Stan
Burke, now returns to LHU as head track
coach.
"Coaching a track and field team has
always t>een my bve and desire," Burke
said.
^
Burke has a double capacfty for the
Universrty, since he also works in the
Admissbns Office. Burke explained that
approximately half of his time is spent in
each position.
He graduated wrth a B.S. degree in
Physbal Educatton from LHSC in 1979.
During his athletb career here, Burke
was a two time All-Amerban. He was the
runner-up in the 1976 and 1978 NCAA
high jump champbnships.
Upon graduation from LHU, Burke
worked and competed professionally for
a sports store before returning to LHU in
1982 to head the track team for a
season.
At the end of the season, Burke
accepted a positton in Williamsport as
the Eastern Regtonal Director of Lrttte
League BasetMll. .

About returning to LHU, Burke said, "I
know a bt about LHU. A bt has changed,
but a bt has also stayed the same."
"Right now it is a learning process in
the Administration Office, but things are
going well so far and I'm enjoying rt," he
said.
Burke explained that he has no real
goals for this year's track team, but is
working on a two and a half year
recrurting program that will eventually
place LHU at the top of the conference.
Burke said, "We're going to work
heavily on recrurting, if you make the
personal contact, you'll usually get the
kb."
He added that alumni shoub be a t>ig
help with the recrurting.
"There are some good quality kids
here, especially some really good ladies,
but we're going after a top quality student
as well as athletes," Burke sab.
What does it take to be a member of
Burke's team? "I'm looking for quality
dedbated athletes wrth enthusiasm," he
said.
Burke currently lives with his wife
Debbie b Williamsport.

consecutive touchdowns on runs on
seven, 40, and 47 yards. The Big Indian
defense shut down the Bald Eagles, and
the lead grew to 48-14.
LHU came back with one more score,
when Cahill completed passes of 17
yards to Frisbie and 40 yards to Klacik to
set up an 8-yard toss to Klacik for the
TD. Wayne Quinn booted his third
straight extra point to close out the 48-21
finale.
Klacik enjoyed a great day, catching
nine passes for 166 yards and a score.
Cahill completed 11 of 16 for 191 yards
and didn't throw an interception. The
Bald Eagles will have an offense to
reckon wrth when they put together that
kind of passing and consistent wishbone
running.
Edinboro is second to the Bald Eagles
in the Pennsylvania Conference in
rushing, but the Scots have passed well,
too. Halfback Dave Span is the leading

rusher, averaging over 70 yards a game.
Quarterback Scott Dodds is fourth in the
conference in passing efficiency, and
the Scots use a variety of receivers,
having over 100 completions wrth no
individual among the top 16 in the league.
The Scots are second to IUP in total
defense.
Defensively, Edinboro is in the middle
ef the pack in the PSAC both against the
rush and the pass.
Edinboro has won the last three games
of the series, but Lock Haven scored a
14-13 upset at Sox Harrison in 1981. The
Bald Eagles will need that kind of effort
Saturday ~ a strong defense, effective
passing, and more consistency in the
wishbone running attack.
The following Saturday, Nov. 9, LHU is
home against Clarion in the final home
game and final PSAC Western Division
contest. The season ends Saturday,
Nov. 16, at the University of Buffalo. .

Cross Country ladies whip Slippery Rock
In his eighth season as head coach of
the Lock Haven University's cross
country team, Leroy Straley finally got to
savor a victory over Slippery Rock
University.
The Lady Eagle runners defeated the
Lady Rockets here Saturday morning,
sweeping the first four finishes and six of
the top seven in cruising to a 16-43 win
over the Rock.
It was the final dual meet of the
season for LHU as it heads into the
annual Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference championship meet this
Saturday at Millersville. The Lady Eagles
completed tlie campaign with an
outstanding 7-1 record.

Sue Kutz finished the 5,000-meter
course in 19:10, taking 16 seconds off
the mark she set last Wednesday
against Juniata.
She was followed across the finish line
by teammates Kathy Staib (19:58), Pam
Noll (20:04), and Dina Giacinti (20:21).
Slippery Rock's top finisher was Patty
Addis, fifth at 20:23, while Lock Haven's
Lisa Bergin was sixth in 20:27 to
complete team scorers.
LHU's other finishers included: Jackie
Widmann, seventh, 20:28; Lorie
Jamison, ninth, 21:16; Holly Heimer,
11th. 21:42; Maureen Frye, 13th, 22:55;
Lisa Sagan, 14th, 22:58; and Joanne
Pautz, 23:01.

I
o

Former LHU high jumper, Stan Burke, has returned to be
head coach of the Men's Track and Field Team.

Friday, November 1,1985 EagleEye 7

TS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPO
Sports Uora©
Sports Spotlight: Chris Jackson
Eagles Lose
By Dave Walters
LHU'S Greber to Box on
NCBA All-star Team
Lock Haven's All- American Boxer,
> Steve Greber, has been selected to box
on the 1985 NCBA Internatbnal All-Star
team that will travel to Brunei in
Southeast Asia on November 22.
A delegation of eight boxers along wrth
a faculty advisor and coach will fly to
Brunei to compete in three exhibrtions
against collegiate tx)xers at Instrtutes of
Physical Education and Sport in Brunei
and Borneo.
Greber a senior
communications major from Philadelphia
will box in the 147 pound divisbn.
Dr. Fred Miller, Professor of
Mathematics at Central Connecticut
State University has been designated
the team leader and Billy Taybr, veteran
boxing coach at Central Connecticut has
been selected as the team coach
The Rotaract Club is presently selling
50/50 tickets for their drawing to assist
Greber, Lock Haven University's
two-time National (NCBA) silver medalist
participant in the international boxing
competrtlon. The team has asked for
your help in sponsoring Steve by
purchasing a 50/50 ticket from any
Rotaract Club member.
This Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the
LHU Boxing Club is sponsoring a car
wash at Mr. Doughnut on Bellefonte
Avenue wrth all proceeds being donated
to assist in Greber's transportation to
Brunei.

Kappa Alpha Psi Hoop
Tourney Here Tomorrow
The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity at Lock
Haven University will sponsor a
basketball tournament this weekend in
Zimmerii Gymnasium at LHU.
The entry fee is $30 per team, with
prizes to be awarded as follows: first
place, $200; second place, $130; third
place, $60.
All entry fees can be paid prior to or at
registration, the registration deadline
being Friday in Zimmerii Gymnasium.
Further information may be obtained
by contacting Francis M. Disori, 226
North Hall, Lock Haven University,
893-3547. Interested teams should call
after 11 p.m.

Sports Trivia
Wrth Lock Haven being heralded
"Mat-Town USA," there are a few aspects
of the sport of wrestling that you may
wish to know.
Wrestling is one of the most ancient
recorded sports. It is an innate wish of
man to prove himself superior to his
fellows and in primrtive times he could
best do so by displaying his physical
prowess and forcing his opponent,
Irterally, on to the ground. Men wrestled
long before the invention of arms and
armor.
Wrestling at first was more a test of
brute strength than of skill, but if
performed wrth skill and a determined
spirit, rt can rate not only as one of the
oldest but also one of the most dramatic
sports.

By Dave Walters

By Bill Hunter
Staff Reporter
Defending Division 2 national
champion West Virginia Wesleyan
strutted their stuff yesterday as they
rolled over the Bald Eagles yesterday by
a score of 3-0.
Lock Haven could have easily been
overcome by intimbatbn, but they never
stopped working for a goal.
The Bobcats of WVW started the
scoring early wrth a goal by midfielder
Paul Willis wrth only 14:30 gone in the
first half.
Than, wrth just 10:10 remaining in the
first half, the Bobcats were awarded a
penalty kick due to an LHU foul. The
kick, which turned into a goal, was taken
by WVW fullback David Young.
Tha second half started off even
worse than the first as the Bobcats Irt up
the scoreboard wrth 2:51 gone from the
clock. The shot, taken by midfielder
George Flooks, rebounded away from
LHU keeper Rob Cocker and was hit into
the net by Flooks.
Arthough Lock Haven hit the crossbar
and post on shots by Doc Dumars and
Mark Colangeb respectively, they were
unable to beat WVW goalkeeper Rob
Donnenworth.
West Virginia Wesleyan took a total of
16 shots and five corner kicks on
Cocker, while LHU took 11 shots and 10
corner kicks.
Coach Lenny Long said, "We got more
chances than expected, but we didn't
finish wrth a goal."
The Bab Eagles will take their 8-8-2
record on the road this Saturday against
California University.

Sports Editor
Chris Jackson, a senior offensive
lineman for the Lock Haven University
Bald Eagles, believes that success on
and off the field is accomplished by
taking everything one step at a time.
Chris didnl find rt hard to make himself
a better player.
"K really wasn't too difficuK to improve
myself,"
he says.
"If you have
something set in your mind that you want
to do and be successful it, you'll
succeed at all costs. I took rt one step at
a time.
"I've always had to work very hard for
the things I've done, whether in the
classroom or on the field. All the work
has paid off."
Offensive lineman are anonymous on
most games and don't get much credrt or
publicity. If one is a hero, he is an
unsung hero. Chris gets his satisfaction
from a successful offensive play.
"Being under-publicized comes wrth
the posrtion," he says. "Everyone who
has ever played the game knows that
you're not out to make headlines and not
going to get your name in the paper when
you're playing on the offensive line.
"If Pat Cahill or Gary Simpson has a
good run for us, that is satisfaction
enough for me."
Jackson appreciates the close
relationship that exists at LHU between
the players and the coaches. "Most of
us have been together for a long time,"
Chris says. "This is the first year I've
played that there has been a large
number of seniors.
The coaches have guided Chris during
his years as a Bald Eagle football player.

Lady Eagles pound CW. Post 4-0
Sophomore Paula Stephens, playing in
front of her home town crowd, pounded
out two goals to lift the 14th ranked Lock
Haven University women's field hockey
over C W . Post 4-0.
Scoring tho other two Lock Haven
scores was Heidi Firth.
LHU, wrth a 13-5 record, is currently
ranked 14th in the nation in Division I,
according to the NCAA poll.
They will be tested on Monday when
they take on Ursinus, in Collegeville PA
for a make up game. Ursinus is currently
ranked 15th. The winner of this game
would be third in the regional standings
and could possibly be awarded a bid for
the NCAA tournament.
Connecticut is the top ranked team is
the country and is tops in the region
standings. The Nittany Lions of Penn
State, are ranked 10th and second
regionally. The top two teams will earn
playoff spots and an extended bid to the
third place team is uncertain.
Stephens gave the LHU women the
only goal they would need on the day as
she scored at 20:09 6f the first half,
deflecting a shot by Karen Fry into the

cage.
LHU then added three goals in the
second 35-minute half. Firth, from
Audubonk, tallied the next two Haven
goals, scoring at 2:04 of the second half
off an assist by sophomore Tammy
Flowers, and then giving LHU a 3-0
advantage at the 9:09 mark when she
tipped in a shot off the stick of senior
Bev Young.
Stephen's unassisted goal at 28:30
closed the scoring.
Senior Wendy
Heiges took the ball down the field and
into the circle where she hrt a shot whbh
C W . Post goal-keeper Lisa Mastrangelo
stopped. However, Stephens was there
to flick in the retx>und.
LHU dominated the contest, leading
46-5 in shots and 17-3 in penalty
corners. Lady Eagle junior goal-keeper
Lori Sannella registered two saves in
recording her eighth shutout of the
campaign. Mastrangeb had 24 saves for
the Lady Pbneers.
Former leading team scorer Doobie
Caprio was injured before this contest
and will be out for the rest of the season
wrth a stress fracture.

"The learning experience has taken a
long time for me. But the coaches have
been right there helping along the way.
They have led the players in the right
direction. It's just a matter of us doing
the work," he says.
Chris is from Peckville, a small town
atxiut eight miles northeast of Scranton.
Peckville is a Irttle bigger that Lock
Haven, but Chris likes the small-town
atmosphere because rt albws a person
to become known as an iruJividual.
Family is important to Chris. His
father, Tom, is an insurance agent, and
his mother, Mary Ann, is head teller at a
bank. He also has a younger brother who
is a freshman at Penn State.
When his football and academic
careers are completed at LHU, the senbr
Speech/Communications major is
interested in working for the Secret
Service, doing pubIb relations work, or
working in sales. What better place for
an offensive lineman than in the Secret
Service?

Chris Jackson

Eagle Eye Scoreboard
Soccer:
UHU
W. VA. WESLEYAN
Field Hockey:
LHU
CWPOST

0 0-0
2 1-3
1 3-4
0 0-0

PENNSYLVANIA STATE ATHLETIC
FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
WESTERN DIVISION STANDINGS
W
L
IndKina
4
0
Clarion
4
1
Shippensburg
3
1
Lock Haven
1
3
Edinboro
1
3
Califomia
1
3
Slippery Rock
1
4
WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE
Saturday Nov. 2
Football at Edinboro
1:30 p.m.
Soccer at Califomia
1:00 p.m.
Men's and Women's Cross Country
at PSAC'S (Millersville)

S EagleEye Friday, November 1,1985

Oampys UfirD^
Kutztown University's alcohol problem
Indiana The 1985-86 "Men of lUP"
calendar is out and on sale for $4.95 in
the universrty's bookstore.
Gracing its pages are 12 of the best
looking men on campus.
Debbie Holzapfel, the calendar's
designer, said that through the creative
process of piecing rt together, she
acquired some new skills.
' h would be a learning experience, and
that's what rt was. All the guys that were
chosen were fantastic and everybody
cooperated really w^ll," Holzapfel said.
Her work began wrth the selection of
the models, following a photo session.
Then, each one was matched to a
different background, and sponsors had
to be obtained.
Printing of the calendar was completed
in two weeks, and the theme on the cover
is "Pieces of a Dream."
Due out in January is the "Women of
IUP" calendar.

Kutztown Liquor Law Violations are up
at KU.
In September, according to Officer
William Mioski, 95% of the 36 arrests
issued by the Public Safety Department
were abohol-related.
Concerned wrth the alcohol problem,
the Residence Life Staff wanted to put in
motion a measure whbh woub restrict
students from having visitors under 18
years of age, but the RHA prevented this
from occurring. Students were warned
that they are liable for their guests.
Another method used to focus on
students' attrtudes about alcohol is
Gusto Week, a tradrtion at KU since
1980.
Assistant Director of Residence Life
said, "We're not telling [students] not to
drink, but to have proper attitudes about
alcohol."
Compiled by Jennifer Brady

Elder, Plumlee receive scholarships
By

Lori

Budinger

Two LHU students are the proud
recipients of the Mary Josephine Torsell
Scholarship.
John P. Elder, a music major
specializing in the clarinet, and Jason H.
Plumlee, a musb / computer sciertce
major who specializes in the vbia, will
both receive a $250 cash award for the
1985-86 academb year.
The scholarship was started in 1977
t>y prominent Lock Haven businessman,
Anthony A. Torsell. It is available to all
new freshmen and transfer students who
are participating in their first academic
year of marching or symphonic band.
According to L.H.U. music professor
and director of bands. Dr. Florentino J.
Caimi, eligible students are asked to
audrtion for the award, and excellence in
instrumental music is the criteria for the
selectbn of the winners.

The amount of the award fluctuates
according to the number of recipients,
and has increased to accommodate the
rising costs of education.
John Elder, a freshman from
Hollbaysburg, PA, said that winning the
scholarship was"awesome."
"I d b n l expect to win," Elder said. "I
thought the competrtlon was to tough."
Elder is a member of the marching
band and is active in the symphonb band
and jazz ensemble.
Jason Plumlee, a freshman from
Oakford, PA, is also a member of the
marching band and the symphonic band.
Plumlee said, ' I am really thrilled to
receive this award, h's such an honor."
When asked about the two students
who received the scholarship, Torsell
sab, " I am very happy to see them get rt,
and I hope rt helps them wrth their
educatton."

LET YOUR OPINION BE HEARD!!!
The Cultural Affairs Committee of the SCC would like to bring a speaker to
cannpus this semester. Please help us in our decision-making. Which speaker
would you like to see this semester? These are your choices:
A. Dr. Judith Reisman. She speaks on all aspects of Pornography. Her
lecture includes a slide show.
B. Mr. Richard Honrow. His lecture is titled, "Violence in Sports", and
includes vivid film clips.
C. Dr. Wilson Key. He speaks on the subject of Subliminal Seduction and
his talk includes a slide show. He also shows how rock videos use subliminal
seduction.
D. Mr. Peter Lance. Lance is ABC News' Chief Investigative Reporter. His
talk will be preceeded by a class which he will instruct. He has won three
emnriys and much praise as a nx>del of journalistic determination.
E. Mr. Bill Gmntes. His lecture is titled, "Young Millionaires." He talks about
how eight college-aged people became multi-millionaires.
F. I don't like any of the above.
PLEASE RETURN THIS SECTION IN EITHER OF THE BOXES LOCATED IN
THE BOOKSTORE OR IN BENTLEY, OR RETURN TO TONI GUISTI IN THE
CULTURAL AFFAIRS OFFICE (LOWER LEVEL OF THE PUB).
MY FIRST CHOICE IS: (CIRCLE ONE) A B C D E F
MY SECOND CHOICE IS: (CIRCLE ONE)
A B C D EF
*IF YOU CIRCLED 'F', PLEASE STATE AREA OF INTEREST ON
REVERSE.

ROTC Ranger club camps out
By Lisa Wisniewski
ROTC Reporter
This past weekend the Ranger Club
stayed out at Coffin Rock, an area ROTC
uses near Renovo. The> club left LHU
Saturday morning, stayed there
overnight, and returned Sunday.
The Rangers were taught squad
travelling techniques through the woods.
The distance between the men, and the
type of maneuvering depends on whether
enemy contact is expected, known, or
unexpected.
The Rangers also learned the different
types of ambushes used, all depending
on the available terrain. The Ranger
Platoon was broken down into two
groups. Each group had to devise an
ambush for the other group, and also
walk through an ambush.
The tired group rested and ate MREs
(meals ready to eat) whbh are composed
of an entire meal wrapped in plastb bags
to frt in a pocket or in a ruck sack.
A night patrol was planned for
Saturday night. This taught the Rangers
the dangers,
advantages and
disadvantages of travelling at night.
All of these activrtles were performed
while each Ranger carried an M-16
automatb rifle fitted wrth an adapter to
fire blanks. Sleeping that night was no
differrent, rt has been said that the best
way to safeguard a weapon, is to sleep
wrth rtl

saasi

Sunday arrived all too early. After a
quick breakfast, and packing job, the
cadets returned to LHU. Arthough most
Rangers were thinking of only two things;
a hot shower and warm bed, there was
yet more to do.
Each M-16 had to be cleaned and
inspected before anyone left for that hot
shower. This tedious job usually takes a
few hours, but the Rangers still enjoyed
the training, and fert the weekend was a
success.
John Theriot said, "It was a learning
experience, and rt was also fun. Sure, I'd
like to go out wrth the Rangers againl"

\HTHf
m v*.

Wed. Night

k •^1 *4»-^

J

is: Buck
Night
Adm. $1

OPEN SKATING
Fri., Sat., Sun
7 P.M.
0 PM.
Sock Hop DANCE SAT
Ivlatinee Sat. and Sun
1 MQ P.M.
Wed. Nite' B u c k Nite
.7 P.M.
East Walnut St. LockHaven
For Pr.wole Porty Reservotions

CAU 748-6670

^ ^

.i^iBiDflsyoffaeiay^

c^^

Last 2 Days

^g^^

<

a®^

C 9 V # SmSr oss?
10% off Red Tickets

All Women's
Winter Outerwear

1/3 off
All Boys Winter
Outerwear

113 off

Farah
Sportcoats

$59.99 to
$69.99
High Quality
High Fashion
at Low Prices!
748-4391
Free Parking