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Lock Haven

University

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

Don't Forget!
Today is the
last day to
drop a class!

Volume 35 No. 9 4 Pages
Tuesday, October 11, 1988

The road to recovery...

Campus Greeks unite to improve reputation
By Tisa Silks
StaffReporter
Campus Greeks announced plans
to shape up their image this
semester. Simon Seelig (Lambda
Chi Alpha), president of the
Interfratemity Council, said,
"Fraternities and Sororities are
bringing Greek spirit back to Lock
Haven."
Seelig said one way Greeks
achieve a positive presence on
campus is to participate in other
organizations, adding, "Ninety
percent of ROTC is Greek. They
are the future leaders on campus."
Seelig also said that fratemities
plan to step up their community
service projects this semester.
Gloria Clark, president of the
Panhellenic Council, said that one
kind of fund-raiser, non-alcoholic
parties, is held to raise money, but
these kind of parties also show

United Way
plans balloon
release for
Homecoming
By Shann<,ui Prinj^le
Staff Reportf r

"We're not where we need
to be, but we're headed in
the right direction."
•Steve Fischer
Inter-Fraternity Council
Advisor
that "Greeks or anyone can have
fun without alcohol."
Clark said that she would like
people to look at sororities and
fratemities as they would any other
organization. "We're having fun
but we're doing good(things),"
Clark said.
She pointed out that scholastic
achievement is also imporant to
Greeks. "We strive for GPA.
That's what we're here for."
Steve Fischer, advisor to the
IFC, said the goal of fratemities
and sororities is "to be more
united. Fraternity brothers, no

matter which fratemity they're
from, all belong to an organization
that has the same values." He also
said more unity needs to be
developed, "We're not where we
need to be, but we're headed in the
right direction."
Fisher also commented on the
non-alcoholic parties, saying they
are a community service. He said
the fratemities take a one dollar
donation from each person and
give it to one of a variety of
charities.
"They are making an effort," he
said. "We need to take a step back
to take a step forward, and we're
not afraid to do that."
Seelig, Clark, and Fisher said
that they believed the University's
administration views them
positively.
"We have our goals and
objectives written out for them to
see," Seelig said.
Fisher added, "In general, I think

also said the administration sees
that we are good for the campus.
"They play an integral part in
the University structure," said
Fischer.
"We want to do good for
others," said Clark. "We try to get
involved in campus and
community projects."
According to Clark, this year's
sorority pledge classes are getting
bigger. The smallest class is
eight, the largest is eighteen.
As we continue to grow, we'll
be able to do more for the campus,
as individual sororities and
together."
Fischo: said that fratemities and
sororities are on campus because
they were invited.
"National chapters asked if they
could be represented on campus."
He said they have to go through
the same process as other
organizations, such as writing a
constitution and by-laws.

Steve Fischer

Visiting journalists meet with students
By Merritt La Porta
and John P Elder

StaffReporters

Fun and festivities arc planned
A series of journalism
not only ioi Homecoming presentations and discussions was
wcckcrui, but also for United Way held yesterday as the Office of
Day this .Saturday,
Minority Affairs and the
According lo Bill Miller, Department of Jomnalism jointly
Assistant
Director
of sponsored Visiting Journalists
Development of Aihlctics, LHU Day.
Cheerleaders and Circle K
Throughout the day, six black
Representatives wiI! be selling journalists from various parts of
tickets for United Way helium Pennsylvania met with joumalism
balloons across campus this classes to discuss about their
week.
personal experiences in mass
The cost is one dollar per communications.
ba]l(x)n and all proceeds will go
According to Richard West,
to the United Way loundation. Director of Minority Affairs, the
These balloons can be picked up day began with the journalists
at the (ootbali stadium at the meeting with two classes of
game.
Introduction
to
Mass
Miller said that tlic balloons Communication.
will
be relca.scd,
upon
Students from the Black
iiisiruc'iion, after the first Cultural Society, WLHU Radio,
touchdown and extra point.
Havenscope, and the EAGLE
Attached to the balloon will be EYE, were invited to attend a
the purcha.scr's name and where lunch with the journalists in the
tlic balloon came from.
Bendey faculty dining room.
Both liic piuchaser and the
Following lunch, students from
finder of the longest traveling a New Reporting class conducted a
balloon will be awarded a prize if press conferenne with the
the balloon is returned by a journalists.
DeccmlxT deadline.
Radio was the topic of the
The last time balloons were afternoon as two visiting
rc'ca.scd at LHU, one was returned journalists, Joyce Braxton Coley
after reaching an area in Nova and Kishia Henley Davis of
Scotia.
WHGB in Harrisburg, offered their

advice to rising radio stars.
"It really is weird when you hear
your voice for the first time on the
radio," said Braxton Coley. "If
you are comfortable with your
own voice, that's how comfortable
your delivery is going to be when
you present that tape as part of
your resume," she said.
Henley Davis added that
broadcast majors should strive to
be the best that they can be and
"never settle for mediocracy."
"You're not always going to be
able to start at the top," she said.
"Most of us in radio start at the
bottom and there's nothing wrong
with that"
Although Davis did not mention
any specific examples of racism in
radio, she did say that many
caucasions "are not aware that
there are a lot of black people out
there that can be intelligent and
articulate."
Images on radio are important
and according to Coley, how you
carry yourself outside the radio
studio in public can make or break
you.
"If you come across as a
smooth, well-liked person on the
air, then you'd better hold yourself
up to the standards that people
have set about you or else you
lose your popularity," she said.
Both Davis and Coley see radio
as a paradise for egos.
"When you get on the air, your

ego tends to take over," said
Coley. "You can't let that happen
because egos can be brought down
very quickly."
"There are owners of some radio
stations who have no idea what
radio is all about," said Davis.
"It's 'Oh, I own a radio station
hooray for me.' It's just a big ego
trip for them."
Radio takeovers were also
discussed with both women
agreeing money is a big part of
mergers.
"Money. The bottom line is
money," said Davis. "Money
buys out the smaller stations."
When asked whether she thought
she would try her luck on
television, Coley answered with an
emphatic no.
"When you look at television,
there's a certain way you dress, a
certain way you smile and a certain
age bracket to fall into," she said.,
"I can't get away with that oh
television, but I can get away with
it on radio because I can make my
voice sound as young as 25 if I
wanted to."
Davis said she likes being
behind the scenes at a radio station
and not in front of the television
cameras.
"I like to Ijehind the scenes," she
said. "I also like the fact that if I
make a mistake I can go back and
fix it."
"If you had told me twenty years

ago that I would be working at a
radio station, I would have said no
way," said Davis. "Working at
one makes it seem like a dream
come true."

Fire drill
soaks Smith
residents
By John P Elder
Editor-in-Chief
Smith residents were given
a torrential treat last night
when Residence Advisors
(RA's) pulled a fire alarm for a
fire drill.
The alarm was pulled at
8:30 p.m., just in time for
one of last night's many
downpours.
RA Alex Sansosti said that
the drill was Smith's first for
the semester, and that all
dormitory students can expect
more.
According to Sonsosti, the
halls are mandated by the state
to have one per month.
"Last year, the code was not
enforced to the letter," said
Sansoti.
"This year it will be," he
added.

2 Eagle E y e Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 11, 1988

Announcements
Public Broadcasting Internships
The guide to volunteer and internship
programs in public broadcasting is
available for review in the Career Planning
Resource Room. This 1988-89 edition
contains information about 276 public
radio and television stations and
organizations in 48 states, Washington
D . C , and Puerto Rico that provide
opportunities to students and commimity
people to obtain hands-on experience in
public broadcasting. A single copy is
available free of charge by writing to:
Publication Sales, Corporation for Public
Broadcasting, 1111 16th St., NW,
Washington, D.C. 20036.

Journalism/Speech Majors
Society for Collegiate Journalists invites
all Joumalism and Commimications majors
to our weekly meetings every Wednesday at
4:30 in RLC 606.
Management Science Club
will hold its organizational meeting an
Thursday, October 13 at 1 p.m. in Raub
406.
New Life Student Fellowship
Meetings on Thursday nights at 8 p.m.
in RLC 317. All are welcome.
Ice Hockey
"Be all you can be. Play Ice Hockey!"
8 p.m. Thursday October 13 in Zimmerli
Lobby.

Lacrosse Team
Will practice Tues. and Thurs. on the
field hockey field. There is a meeting Oct
11 at 1:00pm in Thomas Field House. If
you can not make the meeting call Coach
Rown ext228S.
Vote ZK and TKE
Megan and Ben J for Homecoming King
and Queen.

Roommates needed
By January. Great house on West
Church St CaU 748-2680
High - energy Aerobics
Tues. and Thurs. at 6 p.m. and Fri. at S
p.m. Join Debi in Rogers Gym.
French Club Meeting
On Tues Oct 11 at 6:30 p.m. in Raub
422. Everyone interested is invited.
House for Rent
Sbi room house for rent Call Ben Feree
at 748-2806 for more information.
Date Rape??
Dr. Diane Gibson will be speaking in
the TV lounge of North Hall tonight at
7:30 p.m. Her topic will be Date Rape and
will include a video upe presentation.
There will also be a campus wide TV
presentation on Channel 10.

Happy Belated Birthday
To Bookstore Manager Jolene Douty!
A£T Bake Sale
Wed. Oct 12 from 8 a.m. - 2: p.m. in
Vote AZT & AXA
Raub Hall
Marissa and Simon for Homecoming
,/
1900. Classic Film Showing
Queen and King.
In Hamblin Auditorium on Tues. Oct
18 at 6:00pm. A sprawling epic of
Free Aerobic Class
revolution and fascism in Italy. Free
Every Mon., Wed., and Fri. at Robb
admission. (Hamblin is on the first flocM' Elementary School, Lock Haven. S:30 of Robinson)
6:30pm.

EAGLE
M**^
Editor-in-Chief
Newi Editor
Sports Editon
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Circulation
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

EYE
Partoni Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven. PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
John P Elder
Emilee Groce
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Biff Miller, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kate Brennan
Laura Kocsfs, Tymn Neece
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Robb Mackes
Becky Leamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The EAGLE EYE. is the official itudent newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with Ihe University calender. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are th-: responsibility of the
editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless specifically suted. Letten to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day before
publication. AU leuers should be typed, no longer than !20C wcids, and should inchde the writer's signature and phone
number. The editorial suff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, uste, style, tiid length. EAGLE EYE meetings
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and
free-lancers an welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by Ihe student activity fee.

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 1 p.m.
Lower level of the PUB.
Everyone welcome
Wrestling Spirit Club
Meeting
Tues. Oct 18 at 9 p.m. in the Thomas
Fieldhouse Classroom.
Everyone is
invited to come!

Hoagies
Italian, Ham, and Turkey hoagies now"
available from the brothers of K K Y .
Prices are $1.85 for Ham and Italian and
$1.95 for Turkey. To order one, see any
brother.

Movie:
Richard West will be showing the
musical "Festival of Jazz" tomorrow at 6
p.m. on channel 11.

Psychology Club
Meets every Thurs. at 12:30pm in room
317 Robinson. New members welcomed.
This is not exclusivly for Psych majors!

University Players
Await..
Roses,
Thorns.
That's Italian!!!
If youOTsomeone you know is in the
marching band, then the place to be this
Saturday night is the KKY spaghetti dinner
at Sieg Conference Center. Price is $4 for
students and $S for alimmi. Transportation
will be provided by the brothers and the
admission price includes an after dinner
social. For more information, see any
brother or TBE sister.
Help wanted
Campus employment student with
computer science programming/data
processing skills to work on research
project in the Carreer Planning and
Hacement Office. Candidate should have
excellent typing skills. Conuct Ann
Hartmen, Smith Hall, G-3, phone 2181.
Seniors
The national Security Agency 1988
Professional Qualifications Test is your
first step in qualifying for a NSA career.
The registration deadline is Friday, October
14, 1988 for the October 29, 1988 test
Mathematics and Computer Science majors
are not required to take PQT. A bulletin
and Registration Form may be secured in
the Career Planning Resource Room,
Smith Hall.
Juniors • Computer
Science or
Accounting Majors
Apply for the Pennsylvania Government
Internship Program. Announcements and
applications may be secured in the Career
Planning and Placement office. Smith Hall.
A state representative will conduct ah
informative meeting on Thursday, October
20, 1988 at 1 p.m. in room 129 of
Robinson Hall.
Attend with your
completed application.

Painting Exhibition
View the painting exhibition of
Deborah Ann Caulkins until Oct. 14,
1988, daily in the John Sloan Fine Arts
Gallery.
Juniors/Seniors
Applications for the PA House of
Representatives Legislation Fellowship
Program for the Spring 1989 must be
completed by Friday Oct 28. Contact C.
Herbert Larson in Smith Hall, G-2.
Chocolate Delight
The brothers of KKY will be selling
Gertrude Hawks candy bars in McEntire.
They are availble in rooms 201. 224, SOS.
509 anytime. The Brothers of KKY thank
you for your support
Walk-On Tryouts
Walk-on tryouts for the 1988-89 Men's
basketball team will be held on Saturday, <
October 15, at 7:30 a.m. in Thomas Field
House. All those interested are asked to
stop by the basketball office, 224, Thomas
Fieki House, before October IS to complete
NCAA eligibility forms.
Managers Needed
Responsible individuals are being sought
for the Men's basketball team.
If
interested, please contact Brad Bross by
October 12th in the basketball office. (224
Thomas Field House, ext 2421)
All SCC Clubs And
Organizations
The mandatory meeting conceming SCC
policy has been changed to October 12th at
S p.m. It will be held in the PUB
coffeehouse.
Ride Needed
Ride needed to Willow Grove exit of
Turnpike or anywhere in the surrounding
area on Oct 15, 1988. Will help with gas
money. Call 748-1034 and ask for Steph.

Tuesday, October 11, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

SPORTS SPORTS

SPORT

Smeal carries for 134 yards...

Bald Eagle gridders chalk up first victory
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle football team won their
first game of ^ the year, 10-6, over the
Southern Connecticut Owls Saturday
aftemoon.
The Eagles (1-4-1) did not look
impressive in their first win according to
Head Coach Tom Jones. "We didn't play
well at all," he said.
"We probably let ourselves down
mentally after playing so well against
Slippery Rock (21-21 tie last week)," said
inside linebacker Jim Bibbs.
The Eagles came out in the first quarter,
guns blazing. Quarterback Radford Mason
fired sharp quick passes to wide receiver
Richard Nurse while nmning backs Les
Smeal (134 yards on 22 carries) and Fred
Foster kept the ground attack going.
The drive ended on the 18 yard line when
a Mason pass fell incomplete.
Near the end of the first period the
Eagles tried a fiea-flicker. Mason handed
the ball off to Smeal, Smeal pitched the
ball back to Mason, Mason then fired the
ball down to Nurse who was wide open.
The play worked but was called back

because the officials never saw Smeal pitch
the ball. An inadvertent whistle was blown
and so was the drive.
Early in the second quarter the Eagles
used more trickery. Running back Rocky
Vuocolo lined up in the tailback position.
Mason pitched him the ball and Vuocolo
ran parallel to the line of scrimmage.
Vuocolo then pulled up and bombed the
ball to a wide open Jeff Polites down field
iac a touchdown.
On their first drive of the second half the
Eagles got the ball to the Owls 24 yard
line. Then from 41 yards out kicker Rich
Marriott banged home an important field
goal which tied a school record and gave
LHU a 10-0 lead.
However the Owls didn't die after that
In the fourth quarter Owl defensive back
Reggie Pliar picked off one of Mason's five
interceptions and brought it back to the
Eagles 24 yard line.
After a few plays, running back Ivan
Cropper bolted in from the 11 for SC's first
score. The extra point attempt was no good
and the score remained in LHU's favor
10-6.
Near the end of the quarter the Owls put
together a drive to the Eagtesfiveyard line.
The drive was highlighted by a 45 yard

screen pass play from quarterback Dennis
Wade to Cropper.
From there Wade rolled out, waited for a
receiver to get open and tossed the ball
towards the back of the end zone.
The receive was open in the comer and
promptly dnqiped the ball.
Even though they had won. the Eagles
paid respect to die Owls.
"Wade had some nice moves." Bibbs

said. "Sometimes he'd put on a move and
rd wind up diving for air."
"^id Groiq)er for a guy his size (6 feet 2
inches 195 poiuuls). he's very fast"
The Eagles now have to settle down and
get their intensity iq>. This Saturday the
Eagles play Edinboro for Homecoming.
The game is slated for a 2 p.m. kickoff at
Hul>ert Jack Stadium.

Senior Les Smeal pushes through Southern Connecticut defense.

Weekend split for Booters

Lady Eagles fall to Rutgers

By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter

By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor

The Lock Haven booters were on the
road this weekend traveling to Alderson
Broadus on Saturday and to West Viginia
Wesleyan on Sunday.
The team lost to lower ranked Alderson
3-1, and beat the 2nd ranked team in the
nadon 1-0 on Sunday.
Head Coach Lenny Long was very
satisfied with the commitment shown by
the entire team this past wediend. "We dug
in and were patient against what was a very
fast side," he said.
The game on Saturday was marred by the
conduct of the AB team. They had four men
yellow carded and two men red carded in a
game that went out of control in the 89th
minute when Gary Ross scored to make the
score 2-1.
In an attempt to keep the momentum
going, Shawn Hawkey rushed into the back
of the net to retrievetfieball.
For no apparent reason, what seemed to
be the entire AB side followed him and as a
result of the fracas that ensued, AB's Richy
Alfonso was sent for an early bath for
punching Hawkey.

This made it a very unusual double for
the Alfonso brothers, as brother Frankie
had been sent off earlier in the game for a
deliberate foul - not something the boys
will be writing home about
In what was a chaotic last ten minutes.
Alderson scored to make the final score 3-1.
With the knowledge that AB had been
defeated by Wesleyan 4-0 earlier in the
season. LHU was slighdy wary of Simday's
game.
However this anxiety proved to be
healdiy as the team dug deep and tumed in a
tremendous all around performance to win
1-0.
The only goal of the game came in the
SOth minute when Tibi Kobolak combined
with Mark Colangelo to set up Andrew
Monteith, whose header at the back post
gave the Wesleyan keeper no chance.
Although emphasizing that it was a great
team performance. Long singled out Kevin
Mathews who "gave the team a sense of
spirit when it was needed."
The booters are now 7-4-1 and are
looking for a strong finish to the season to
enhance their chances of reaching the
national play offs.
The team plays today against Bucknell at
the McCollum Field with kickoff at 3 p.m.

Rutgers' Laura LaValle game-winning
goal late in second half gave the Scarlets
Knights a 2-1 victory over the Lady Eagles
field hockey team Saturday aftemoon.
Lock Havoi (4-7-1) struckfirstas Teresa
Cisney shotfiromthe left side went past
Rutgers' goalie Doreen Walsh, who
attempted to kick it out of the cage.
With 34:01 left in the half, the Scarlet
Knights' Adrianne Esposito's unassisted
goal squeezed through several LHU
defenders to tie it at 1-1.
After struggling to put the ball in the

cage for most of the second half, Rutgers
LaValle scored the game-winner with the
assistance of teammate Kris Tate.
Lady Eagle goalie Stacey Gicvgio saved
15 of the 20 Rutgers shots in the second
half while Rutgers Walsh saved eight Lady
Eagle shots.
"Their goalie was shaky," said Head
Coach Sharon Taylor.
The Scarlet Knights outshot the Lady
Eagles 34-17 in the game.
Also, Rutgers had 18 penalty comers
compared to LHU's nine.
Head Coach Taylor commented that
Rutgos should have won by more.
"The Scarlet Knights have a much more
experienced team," according to Taylor.
^I^^^^^BS^^SS^^-

October 13
October 11

Blli>XI
BUJES
|PO-13|<
HKWi

tuNNOstinnuH

Botti movies begin at 8:00 p.m. in ttie Lower
Level of the PUB. VALIDATED /. D. REQUIRED!

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 11, 1988

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Tfie C a m p u s C c c K s t c r e
m i l De nayinst a l€% aisccunt
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in stccK frcm CctcDer l^tli
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SIM mMf iim^ Sim ©mm^(^
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^ t^esular hcurs: Aicn thru r r i S am tc 4 pm

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SALES EVENT
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