BHeiney
Mon, 07/17/2023 - 12:53
Edited Text
Have
a good
weekend!
EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
New Senators prepare
By Suzanne Bryla
StaffReporter
The newly elected representative
senators joined the first SCC
meeting of the fall semester.
After the new senators were
sworn into office, confronting
issues were brought onto the floor.
After a lively discussion and a
roll call vote, the Senate gave the
social committee approval to
continue negotiations for a Pat
Benctar concert.
In order to have the concert, the
bid must be put in immediately.
Hopes are that a Pat Benetar concert
will be held in the Thomas
Fieldhouse on either the 2nd, 3rd or
4th of November.
Tickets are tcntitively $10.00 for
students
and $15.00 for
non-students. The ticket price for a
faculty member is unknown.
Major PUB expantion is being
negotiated wilh several architectural
Recap
of dream
season,
firms. Proposals are being awaited
from the architects.
A committee was formed to
determine the student interest in the
possibilities of PUB reform.
This project is much more
involved, and requires more time
than previous changes in the PUB.
When finished, Mr. Spangler,
Directer of the PUB, looks forward
to seeing a facility at Lock Haven
equal to the best in the state.
SCC President Troy Weaver said
that he is very pleased with the
interest the new students have
shown in the Senate.
"We are looking forward to a
very productive year," he said.
Several senators were appointed
to various commmittee and
executive positions.
Paul
Knappenburger was appointed PUB
Administrator to replace Rob
Conner who resigned Tuesday.
Weaver also appointed Melissa
Hogg as Public Relations Officer,
Diane Young as Cultural Affairs
-see p. 6
Volume 35 No. 4 8 pages
Friday September 23,1988
for SCC activities
Committee Chairperson, Jill Brady
as Social Committee Chairperson,
Jeff Brucker as Greek Liasion, and
Lynn Gentile as RHA Liasion.
Elsie LaRose and Maria Demain
were put on the Admissions and
Academic Relations Committee. In
addition, Jill Brady, Stephanie
Perry, and Robin Strouse were
appointed to the
Judicial
Committee.
In other business, Senators were
appointed to subcommittees to
assist in the ongoing Middle- States
evaluation.
On the faculty subcommittee is
Matt Stash and on governing is
John Thereo. Kathy Burns is on
Library,
Shay Tressa is on
intemational education, Deborah
SCC officers prepare for a new semester
Cowfer is on multidisiplinary
programs, and Linda Lebin is on Ms. Nancy Palma, and Mr. Robert Troy Weaver would like to invite
other resourses subcommittee.
Storch.
students to let the SCC know about
The new faculty advisors this The SCC deals with important issues that are important to them,
year include:
Ms.
Carol student issues. The general student "If we don't know about it we can't
Latronica, Mr. Bruce Wooly, Mr. body is strongly encouraged to help out," said Weaver,
Tim Susick, Ms. Nancy Berry, voice an opinion.
Dr. Chatterton describes
SCC wants
his Polish experience
By Emilee Groce
Most people in Poland would
compare to our lower middle class.
Very few people in Poland are so
poor that they are starving.
Poland is a country not so The Polish people have freedom
different from ours, according to Dr. of the press and freedom of speech;
Ed Chatterton.
it is more repressed than in the
Lately, Poland has been going United States.
through economic reforms. This
"For the first few days the
Dr. Chatterton
is what Chatterton covered in his English-speaking radio stations
lecture yesterday evening, along were blocked out," said Chatterton tapped by the government. He
with his experiences with Polish during his lecture. "I knew I would seems to think that neither of these
life and culture.
go crazy if I had to go through my went on, however.
Chatterton stayed in Poland to whole visit with no news from the In addition to three students from
research material for his lecture and West."
other universities, six Lock Haven
a paper he is presently writing.
Poland possesses several University students also traveled
While in Poland, he talked with non-official printed newspapers, with him: Drew Zaharis, Kevin
about twenty Polish economists, where even the black market McNamara, Andrea Karkowski,
some of which taught in Catholic exchange is printed.
Jennifer Pepper, Kirsh Schwalbe,
schools.
During the presentation, some and Heather Messick.
He
also
i n t e r v i e w e d slides of Poland were shown and Chatterton thought his experience
approximately twenty more Chatterton talked of many different in Poland was very beneficial. He
laymen, some educated, some not. aspects about Poland. A question feels any student that has a chance
He asked them whether they felt and answer period followed the should take adventage of LHU's
these reforms were good or bad.
Intemational Education program.
lecture.
Some knew nothing of the While he was doing his research, Anyone interested should contact
reforms but some who did know Chatterton wondered if he might be Dean John Johnston or the
were suspicious of them.
followed or his phone might be Intemational Education Office.
StaffReporter
Freshmen to get
involved
By Shannon Pringle
StaffReporter
During the New Student
Orientation, the PUB was packed
with freshmen who came to find
out about the Student Cooperative
Council.
Unfortunately the message urging
freshmen to run to be SCC
Senators didn't come across as clear
as intended.
According to Ron Minges,
SCC y i c e President, many
freshmen didn't know that they
could be senators.
Even though nine of the newly
elected senators are freshmen,
Minges said the turnout was light
compared to past years.
Minges believes that this year's
Senate is comparable to last year's,
even though it's slightly smaller.
Of the twenty-five Senators, four
are returning officers, and
twenty-one are new.
"I think that it should be a good
year," Minges stated. "We have a
lot of things planned for this year."
When asked about Tuesday's
Executive Committee meeting,
Minges responded that it was "very
good" as usual.
He atu-ibuted this to the fact that
everyone works so well together.
For those who would like to
run for the senate in the future,
elections are held every semester.
Executive Committee elections
are held once a year in the spring.
The SCC really wants
freshman involved because it means
more new ideas and enthusiasm.
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 23, 1988
Letter to the Editor
Dear Sir:
I would like to commend you for the Editorial you wrote: "A paper of the
students " in the issue of September 20, 1988.
I thought it was great. I've probably read more LHU student news
papers than anyone else. Going back as far as 50 years (1938).
I retired as Lock Haven University's first director of Sports Information
in May of 1981. I have written sports for the Lock Haven Express for 46
years (1942).
Once again, congratulations on your editorial and the first three issues of
this new school year.
Ross Nevel
Sports Writer
Lock Haven Express
Editor's note: In 1967 Mr. Nevel was selected as "Wrestling Writer
of the Year."
Have A Hidden Talent?
If you would like to perform for the
students and get paid for it, contact Jill
Brady, SCC Social Committee
Chairman, at ext 2331.
Badminton Club Meeting
First meeting will be held on Tues.
Oct. 27 at 7p.m. in Zimmerii Gym 3.
All interested people are invited to attend.
For more details call Eric Hess at
748-6997.
Greek Open Rush Dates
9/26 Monday 7:30 KAP 9:00 IMA
9/27 Tuesday 7:30 ASH 9:00 AEI
9/28 Wednesday 7:30 TKE 9:00 AXA
9/29 Thursday 7:30 KAP
Come out and see what a fratemity is.
Kappa Delta Rho open smoker
Thursday, September 29 at 7:30 All
interested in Greek life are invited. Come
check us out Rides leave dorm lobbies at
6:45.
EAGLE
i;<^^
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
LOST
Silver braid bracelet with unusual clasp.
If found please caU Jill at 3069. This has
great sentimental value.
Candy Bar Sale
The Brothers of KK^* will be selling
Gertrude Hawks candy bars in McEntire
Hall. They will be available in rooms
201, 226, 505, and 509 anytime. The
Brothers of KKI* thank you for your
support
Interested In A Polish
Adventure?
Now is the time to apply to spend your
spring semester at University Maria Curie
Sklodowska in Lublin, Poland. Don't
miss this exciting opportunity!!
Applications are available in the
Intemational Office in Raub Hall lobby.
Newman Community
Meeting
Join us for coffee and donuts on
Sundays at 12:45 at the Newman Center,
445 W. Main St. We'll be gathering
after the 11:30 Mass at Immaculate
Conception Church. Come by to get
involved or just to meet the gang!
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Loclc Haven University
Ix)ck Haven, PA 17745
(7J7) 893-2334
Jotin P Elder
Michelle Trevena
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Lisa Bamett, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kate Brennan
Kimberly Geissler
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Robb Mackes
Becky Leamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The EAGLE EVE is the ofllcial suident newspiper of Lock Hsven Univeisity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
wilh the University calender. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are the responsibility of the
editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless specifically stated. letters to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EVE by noon the day before
publication. All letteis should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include Ihe writer's signature and phone
number. The editorial suff reserves therightto edit the copy for libel. Uste, style, and 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-lancen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee.
The EAGLE EYE needs
YOU
to get involved as a reporter.
We are also looking for someone to fill the paid position of
Co-News editor.
Meetings are every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the lower level of
the PUB. Stop by or call 2334.
If you know news, call the EAGLE EYE Hotline
at 2334
Announcements
Small Clubs 88-89 Budgets
Budget and expense vouchers may be
picked up at the SCC Business Offlce in
the PUB.
University Choir Auditions
Needed - a few more experienced men's
voices to balance the 40 voice choir.
Rehearsals are Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. in
Sloan 336 ( sectionals ) and Wednesdays
at 5:30 p.m. in Sloan 121. For more
information, contact Mr. Renzelman,
Sloan 244, at 893-2132.
Help Wanted-Athletic Dept.
Students needed to work for die Athletic
Dept. and at home sports events. Work
study preferred. Contact Mr. Weller at
2102 or stop by 213 Thomas Fieldhouse.
Photographers Needed
The Office of Public Relations and
Publications seeks student applicants for
work as photographers. Work will
include some daytime, evening and
weekend assignments. Applicants should
own a camera and work in color as well as
black and white. Publication credit if used
in alumni magazine. Minimum wage.
Sample work requested. Contact Rebecca
Rosser at 893-2021 (work-study only
please).
Seniors Interested in
Foreign Service
The U.S. Dept. of State is seeking to
attract candidates with an interest in a
challenging career in foreign relations to
careers in the Foreign Service. Please
note that applications must be returned
to the Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, New Jersey by October 14.
Application booklets available in the
Career Planning Resource Room.
Teacher Education Majors
PTCTP applications for the Nov. 12 &
19 tests are available in Robinson
Leaming Center room 104. Applications
for the certification tests must be
submitted by Oct. 10, 1988.
All
education majors seeking certiflcation in
Pa. must pass these tests. Tests will also
be given April 1, 8 and July 8. 15, 1989.
United Campus Ministry
A new idea at LHU! Open to all
denominations. Service projects as well
as informal dinners on Tuesdays. Coming
up: Octoberfest 88! Call 748-8592 for
more information.
Homecoming 1988
"A Century in Cinema"
Applications for Homecoming
banners, windows, mini-floats and
marching units will be available
September 23. King/Queen applications
will also be available. All applications
will be due in the Student Life Offlce by 4
p.m. October 5, 1988.
Wrestling Fans, Catch the
Wave
Join the Wrestling Spirit Club.
Everyone is welcome.
For more
information contact Katie at 3155.
Non-AlcohoIic Party
Friday Sept. 23, at 11:00 p.m. at the
TKE house. Tau Kappa Epsilon invites
everyone.
Female Roomate Wanted
"
Three bedroom, third floor apartment at
221 W. Church St. Call 748-3106 or
748-9424, ask for Mrs. Ann Wagner.
International
Students
Meeting
Tues. Sept. 27 in the coffee house at
1:00 p.m. Agenda: Homecoming and
Activity Fair. Everyone encouraged to
attend!
Painting Exhibition
You and your friends are cordially
invited to the opening of an exhibition of
paintings by Deborah Ann Caulkins.
From Mon. SepL26 to OcL 14, 1988, it
may be viewed daily in the John Sloan
Fine Arts Gallery. Reception and Gallery
Talk will be Mon. SepL 26 at 8:00 p.m.
Men's Basketball Team
Needs Managers
Anyone interested call Coach Brad
Bross (2421) by SepL 29.
Friday, Septeinber 23, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
NEWS
NE"
>
NEWS
NEW^
EOP provides a service for students
By Carol Shapcott
Staff Reporter
As budding joumalists, we are taught the
5-W's are essential to all news stories.
They act as the mere skeleton for our
information and we rely on good quotes,
o'ther outside information and our own
wonderful (or not so wonderful) talent to
complete a story.
For example, the WHAT in my story
is easy. I was assigned to write a column
about the Educational Opportunity
Program, otherwise known as EOP.
The WHEN and WHERE are also
simple. Although the EOP program
continues throughout the school year, their
main emphasis is on the five week
summer program all EOP students are
requiered to attend before their freshmen
year. The WHERE? Right here at LHU.
Three down and two to go. This leaves
WHO and WHY. WHO is no problem,
although it does involve more than one
person.
The first WHO's are the students of
EOP.
This summer Lock Haven
University enrolled 60 freshman in the
EOP program, increasing the total number
of active EOP studenu to nearly 200.
The second WHO? Who are they?
They are the faculty members and teachers
who make up the EOP summer staff.
This summer, including the Director of
EOP, Dr. Clay Kleckley; Counselor,
Mary O'Neill, Tutorial Coordinator,
Maribeth Hanna-Long, and Secretary,
Louise Baskovich, and nine additional staff
members were part of the EOP team.
Dr. Edward Chatterton, Dr. Mohinder
Gill, Assistant Professor Lenny Long, and
Dr. Mary Pursell all lectured the students
in a Skill Development class about their
individual disciplines. The students were
required to take notes, and handed them in
for analysis. The students were given
grades on how well their note taking skills
improved.
Associate Professor Larry Lebin and
Associate Professor Franklin Vaughn
taught English Composition. Associate
Professor Robert Perry and Associate
Professor Virginia Martin taught Critical
Reading.
Nancy Palma, Librarian, gave the
students a tour of the library and gave them
valuable insight on where to look when
woiking on a reasearch paper.
So, there you have it, the WHO. Now,
here is the challenging part. The WHY.
Why do these LHU faculty and staff
members dedicate their time to help the
students of EOP?
After speaking to some of the professors,
I recieved a variety of answers, but
I
as
oq
S
Dr. Clay Kleckley
EOP Director
I
essentially they all agreed.
"Everyone deserves a second chance at
something, in this case it's college," said
Associate Professor Virginia Martin.
Associate Professor Robert Perry said he
likes to see students use a developmental
progr?m like EOP because it can "only
benefit them."
Dr. Mary Pursell has another reason
WHY she helps in the summer program.
"First," she said, "I'm a great believer in
EOP. I've seen it work."
She is referring to a 1984 graduate who
is now a Doctoral Student at Cornell
University's College of Veterinary
Medicine.
"This kid -was one of the gutsiest
students I ever taught," Pursell said.
Pursell continued by saying that this
student was like many of the incoming
EOP students, on paper they don't have a
chance.
Suzanne (Renne') Hatcher, a sophomore
EOP student, majoring in Sociology said
that the support she recieved from Mary
O'Neill and Virginia Martin was
overwhelming.
"Not only did they help me and other
students with school work, but they gave
us confidence in ourselves and helped us
outside of class," said Hatcher.
"Virginia Martin is like a mom away
from home," agreed Robb Mackes, a
sophomore joumalism major.
"All of the staff involved with the
program helped us adjust to college better
than we would have if we entered LHU
knowing no one," said Mackes.
Freshman
Tanya
Dunkin, a
math/computer science major, said, "the
study skills class helped me the most"
Perhaps the answer to WHY isn't so
difficult after all. Perh£q)s it's the last few
comments made by these students that
encourages the faculty and staff of the EOP
program to keep coming back.
Perhaps it's seeing nearly 200 kids with
a variety of academic weaknesses enter
college with a small chance of survival,
tum themselves around and achieve their
dreams and beyond. Yeah, that's it.
Police Beat
Parking decals needed
By Scott David Bloom
StcffReporter
Law Enforcement personnel would like
to remind students that all persons who
wish to park their cars on campus this
academic year must have new decals. The
new decals will be valid from September
1988 until September 1990.
Those persons who do not conform to
this policy will be subject to a no decal
display or unauthorized area fine of $10.
- -On September 15th, Law Enforcement
offlcers responded to a call regarding a
student who was harassing another student.
Law Enforcement proceeded lo break up
the incident and the report was referred to
student life for discipUnary action.
- -Also on the 15th, a hit and run
incident was reported. The mishap occured
at the commuter parking lot by the tennis
courts.
The damages incuned were to the right
front door and the rear quarter panel,
causing damage of approoximately $100.
The incident is still under investigation.
- -On September 17, Law Enforcement
officers investigated an act of criminal
mischief in front of the PUB.
Hepner said, "The globe of a light pole
was completely smashed."
Hepner has interviewed three or four
different students regarding the incident; the
case is still pending.
- -On September 19, Clinton County
Communications Center recieved a false
flre alarm.
We were told that someone pulled the
flre alarm in North Hall at 12:19 a.m. The
building was evacuated and students were
left standing outside for approximately half
an hour.
It is still under investigation as to who
set off the alarm.
- -Also on the 19th, Law Enforcement
apprehended a disorderly student who left
the residence hall and attempted to do
damage to a vehicle in front of North Hall.
The student was cited for disorderly
conduct
- -When asked about the parking lot off
Church St. and the railroad uacks (behind
the old chair factory) where many students
park their cars, Hepner said that the lot is
privately owned and has nothing to do with
campus law enforcement
He did say, however, that students who
park there may be subject to having their
cars towed. The owner of the lot could not
be reached for comment
Maetozo certified to
review
graduate
program requirements
By Lisa Newmiller
StcffReporter
Dr. Matthew G. Maetozo, PE. D., the
University's assistant to the vice president
for Academic and Student Affairs, has been
certified as a reviewer of requests by
institutions of higher education for the
approval of standards leading to new
undergraduate and graduate programs in
physical education in the United States.
The National Association for Sports and
Physical Education (NASPE) developed
this program to allow professionals to
review requests of four year institutions for
new degrees in health and physical
education.
Maetozo will be able to read these
proposals, make changes, additions, and
make
modifications
for
there
implementation.
According to Maetozo. "NASPE and the
accredidation committee joined forces to
bring higher standards to institutions'
programs in the field of health and physical
education."
Prior to certification, he was required to
read materials and attend seminars.
Finally, a training session gave
candidates exposure to past reviews; it
allowed them to comment on actual
proposals.
The reasons for Dr. Maetozo's
participation in this committee are
numerous.
He says he wants to see that institutions
achieve higher standards.
Mostly Maetozo says, "I want to see
their courses are in a curriculum that will
be beneficial to students who applied to
these programs, so they may graduate and
be fine representatives, teachers, and
coaches."
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 23,1988
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATURES
Foreign exchange...
International study a worthwhile experience
By Denise Dugan
StcffReporter
Are you one of those many people that
continue to think about going on an
exhange program but never fill out an
application?
Do you find yourself putting the thought
to the back of your mind?
Do you continue to make excuses for
yourself, especially when you know you
have the desire to go to another counoy?
Well, I did the same as you are doing
now. I remember listening to the students
that gave speeches at orientation. I
immediately became interested because of
their enthusiasm in explaining their
experiences.
I asked myself, "if I did go overseas.
where would I go?" I decided to go to
Glasgow, Scotland. The decision was
diffcult whether to go to an English
speaking country or some far away place
like Taiwan, Yugoslavia, Poland, China or
Germany. Decisions, Decisions!
I sometimes wish that I did go to
someplace like Poland because, if you're
going to go, you might as well go all the
way, right?
Why should you go on an exchange
program you ask? To travel, leam about a
new culture, meet new people, see new
places and most of all get a break from
Lock Haven.
Next, you begin to persuade yourself that
it is much too expensive to go, right? I
believe that it is only as expensive as you
make it, but more importantly it is well
worth every penny, pound or whatever
currency applies.
Now we are telling ourselves that we
will loose credits if we go on the program.
This also is not true. You rarely loose any
credits, fall behind, or are unable to get
general education requirement classes.
It is recommended that you are a
sophomore when you go on an exchange
because of your major courses and credits.
I believe that this is tme, but I also believe
that this is the best time because you
become much more mature as well as
independent when you are over there.
Believe it or not the independence stays
with you, in fact, it is really hard to go
back and live with your parents.
If you thought being here at Lock Haven
was "on your own" you should try
traveling by yourself, living in an
apartment, buying train tickets, sleeping in
youth hostels and going to pubs.
I know that sounds scary but believe me
it is very exciting. It is interesting seeing
the history that we all hate to read about, or'
watching a play in London, or roaming on
a desert, visiting a castle, and meeting
people who have funny accents that we
only hear on the boob tube.
What are we all going to do now? Well
if we still aren't ready to fill out an
application, let's pop into the Intemational
Education office and get a few names of the
people who have gone on an exchange
program and give them a call. I can
guarantee that they will be more than
willing to talk. Actually, I think they
probably will talk to you forever.
New director ready to work with students
By Tisa Silks
StcffReporter
Working with students is not just Max
McGee's job; it is his career. A 1974 Lock
Haven University graduate, Max has
retumed as a Residence Hall Director.
As Hall Director for Smith and
Woolridge Halls, McGee supervises the
Resident Assistants and has administrative
duties that include; making smooth room
changes, enforcing mles and maintaining a
good relationship with the custodial staff.
Since McGee is director of two halls, his
job is very demanding.
"It's double the work," he said. "Every
form you fill out, you have to fill out
twice." None of this is new to him,
however.
He worked eight years at Penn State,
supervising ihree to four halls at a time.
At UCLA, McGee was in charge of a
hall that housed 850 students. He also
spent two years at Hamilton College
working in administration.
As for plans for Smith and Woolridge,
McGee wants to do a major study on the
community in the residence halls.
"It's not the same now as when I
graduated in 1974," said McGee.
McGee wants to help students help each
other and take responsibility for each other.
His main focus is on "students confronting
students."
His main goal is to force the students to
let each other know when it's too loud or
when things get out of hand. This will
alleviate some of the pressure on the RA's
and on himself.
McGee pointed out that his door is
always open to students wilh problems or
who just want lo talk.
"I get a lot of student traffic here," said
McGee.
He also said that he prefers a cooperative
atmosphere, as he is a resident of the halls
himself.
McGee believes the key lo a helpful
attitude is "defining dual roles." He hopes
students are mature enough lo see which
role he is in al the lime he is dealing wilh a
specific behavior friend or director.
McGee said he didn't take this job
because of money or status, but he's having
fun.
When he was higher in
administration, he only got lo see the
negative side of siudeni life. Also,
working in Lock Haven brings him closer
to his elderly parents.
"If a university is to go anywhere, it
goes where the students go," according to
McGee. He believes active and involved
students are the foundation of university
life.
Max advises, "Don't be afraid lo get
involved. If you don't get involved, others
won't get involved."
So make the most of your college
experience and remember, there is always
somebody like Max McGee who is willing •
to help.
Management Science Club gets a look at business
By Kim Beery
Clubhouse Columnist
The Management Science Club was
formed in 1982 by a small group of
students with Dr. Robert Seyfarth, a club
advisor.
At that time the management science
major was fairly new. Students wanted a
way to identify themselves as part of the
major, Seyfarth explained.
He said that Mrs. Nancy Berry became
co-advisor when she came lo campus in
1984.
Dr. Francis Pema is also a co-advisor,
Seyfarth added.
He said the club thrived for two or three
years wilh a large attendence and many
activities.
According to Pema, the club's programs
were "primarily oriented around careers and
the opportunities available to students in
the major."
They had representatives from such
companies as Mellon Bank and Merrill
Lynch come to discuss careers in
investment and banking, Seyfarth said.
He added, the club also presented debates
by faculty members on topics such as
leadership.
Seyfarth said that the group has made
annual trips to New York City to tour the
New York Stock Exchange and some large
insurance companies.
The students funded the trips by holding
various raffles.
The advisors feel the club belongs to the
students, he added, because any activities
students want to participate in are up to the
club members.
The advisors are only there to generate
ideas or listen to student's ideas.
"Whatever happens this semester is up to
the students," said Seyfarth.
Seyfarth added that he feels the "club
gives students the chance to excercise
leadership and identify with the major.
They are also exposed to careers available
to them upon graduation."
J
Friday, September 23, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATURES
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit"
By Alan Gardiner
Features Columnist
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is set in
Hollywood in 1947. However, this is no
ordinary Hollywood. Cartoon characters are
not mere figments of an animators
imagination, but instead, once drawn, they
remain alive to live and work in Hollywood
and its neighbo- ring "Toon Town."
Roger Rabbit is one such "Toon". He is
the star of a popular cartoon show.
However, Roger's work begins to suffer as
he becomes worried that his beautiful wife,
Jessica is not being faithful.
The head of the studio, R. K. Maroon
(Charles Fleischer), calls in private
investigator Eddie Valient (Bob Hoskins) to
follow Jessica and prove, for Rogers sake,
that she is being unfaithful.
Valient discovers that Jessica is indeed
playing games, with Marvin Acme (Stubby
Kay), the owner of Toon Town. After
Roger has been told the devastating news,
he disappears, and Acme is murdered in tme
cartoon style.
Not suprisingly, Roger becomes the
prime suspect. However he is able to
convince Valient of his innocence, and
together they set out to find Acme's real
killer; all the time having to avoid the
police in the shape of the sinister Judge
Doom (Christopher Lloyd) and his gang of
henchmen weasels.
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is an
interesting combination of the old and the
new. The plot is an old, well worn, cliche
ridden standard, but never before has its star
been a four foot rabbit
The movie is a delightful mixture of live
action and animation. Director Robert
Zemeckis (Back To The Future) and
Director of Animation, Richard Williams
have created a world populated by virtually
every conceivable cartoon character. It's a
world where cartoon penguins are waiters,
cartoon cows stand and rehearse their lines,
and where Donald Duck and Daffy Duck
entertain in a nightclub.
All of the central characters in this film
are excellent. They all represent the
ultimate of their character type. Roger is
every mad and zany cartoon character rolled
into one. Bob Hoskins as the 'tough,
drunk, but with a heart of gold', Eddie
Valient copes amazingly well with what
must have been one of his most demanding
acting roles. Jessica Rabbit is the cartoon
version of every femme fatale that has ever
fluttered an eyelid, and Christopher Lloyd,
in a slight departure from his usual mad-cap
roles, gives a, at times, menacing Judge
Doom.
The film is full of good one liners, but it
is in its visual impact that it scores most
highly. The scene in Vahent's office where
he becomes handcuffed to Roger is
extremley clever and well done. And
Valients brief visit to Toon Town where he
becomes bound by the laws of animation
(for example being able to walk in mid-air
until you realize that you are doing so at
which time you plunge to the ground), is
brilliant.
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is one of
the most innovative films in a very long
time and, while by no means the best film
ever made, it is a lot of fun and a visual
treat
Its running time is 95 minutes and is
now playing at The Roxy Theatre, Lock
Haven. Go and see it.
FEATURES
FEATURES
Bon JovVs ^^New Jersey^^ a
step in the right direction
By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist
New Jersey—Bon
Jovi
One of the most difficult tasks in the
music business is to release a follow-up
to an enormously successful album that
is neither a mirror image of the
blockbuster nor a complete diversion
from it.
New Jersey, Bon Jovi's follow-up to
the monster Slippery When Wet, is a
credible effort in its own right, but the
echoes of its predecessor reverberate
constantly throughout the album. It
does, however, take the same formula
that made Slippery such a success and
expand on it, if ever so slightly.
In spite of the fact that Slippery When
Wet may be an enigma to the album.
New Jersey does have some fine
moments, and has all the workings of a
smash.
The album kicks off with a slam-bang
concert-kicker, "Lay Your Hands On
Me," which resembles "Let it Rock"
from Slippery When Wet in a \yay.
The first single, "Bad Medicine,"
follows, and it is a hard rock cruncher
designed to get that adrenaline going,
much in the same vein as "You Give
Love A Bad Name."
Next conies the anthemic "Bom to be
My Baby," with a sing-along choms and
driving bass line, similar to "Livin' On
A Prayer." (Do you see a pattern
developing here?)
You then have the obligatory
pop-metal power ballads, which on this
album there are two, "Living in Sin" and
"I'll Be There For You." These tunes
aren't bad, but the band has done better
with "Silent Night" and "Wanted Dead or
Alive."
The highlight of the album is "Blood
on Blood," a track which shows that Jon
Bon Jovi has more in common with
Bmce Springsteen than. New Jersey.
"Blood" may be the best recording the
band has ever put on vinyl.
Jon Bon Jovi again shows his
Springsteen influences with the lyrics to
"Homebound Train" and "Wild in the
Wind." Although lyrically he has yet to
capture the Springsteen-esque style or
match his poetic grace, Bon Jovi is
improving with each album and
eventually may graduate from protege to
master.
Unfortunately, much of the second
side is little more than filler, with "Stick
to Your Guns" and "99 in the Shade"
being purely pop-metal cliches, with
their tired lyrics and their psuedo-sexual
imagery.
However, it is rescued by a
spontaneous, entertaining "Love for
Sale." And "Ride Cowboy Ride" is a
clever, little, scratchy, minute-and-a-half
folk tune (although John Cougar
Mellencamp did it flrst with "Grandma's
Theme" off Scarecrow.)
New Jersey is done well enough to
sell millions of copies and will be heard
blasting from car stereos and dorm
windows all winter. Improving? Yes.
Original?
Not really, but worth
checking out
Campus recipes make Bentley food more digestible
By Biff Miller
LHU have come up with in order to avoid
starvation in the coming year. The bizarre
conglomerations of edible creations were
amazing. Here, for the first time, are three
By now, it seems like everyone on of Bentley's secret recipes, straight from-the
campus has had the pleasure of dining at plates of the students.
Bentley.
It should be a time of relaxation, a time
when you can kick back, forget about the
The Cracklin'Mash:
daily traumas of exams and classes and
Fill one cereal/salad bowl half way full
simply feed your face.
of Rice Krispies. Head over to the
Unfortunately, many students of LHU Chocolate (or Vanilla) soft ice cream
spend more time worrying about finding a machine and let loose. Just pour that good
decent meal than they do cramming for stuff all over the Krispies and disappear to
tests. I mean really, how can we get 4.0's the most unoccupied section of the dining
if we don't have proper nourishment.
hall. Take a spoon and mash. Mix the ice
So, in the past week, I spent some time cream and and Krispies until you get a
observing the different combinations of creamy sort of crunchy mixture. Now, sit
Bentley food the ingenious students of back and enjoy.
Features Reporter
Suicidal Cereal:
This one is easy and can relieve the
worst hunger pains any time of day.
Simply grab a soup/cereal bowl and start at
one end of the cereal table, gradually taking
a scoop of each assorted cereal on the table.
Of course you have the big decision of
deciding whether or not to use skim,
whole, or chocolate milk to enchance your
new creation.
Breading in the Right Direction:
Whether Bentley will be serving pizza
or potpie, the biggest alternative to
disguising any distinguishable tastes is the
use of bread. Since it's always available,
snatch about ten slices of the kind of your
choice and place any food and every food
Bentley is serving in, on, and around the
bread. This will make the trip down alot
easier and tastier- guaranteed.
Maybe these dining ideas have helped
you, maybe they've just confused you even
more as to what you are actually eating
when you come to Bentley, none-the-less,
try it, you'll save yourself five bucks on
that ordered pizza and maybe even discover
a few creative dishes of your own.
By the way, if you have any recipes
you'd be willing to share with the rest of
the campus, drop them off in the Eagle Eye
newsroom in the PUB, or contact me. Biff,
at 3821.
6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 23, 1988
;PORTS SPORTS
;PORT^
iPORT^
;PORT^
Field hockey team continues to slide; lose 2-1
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
Bucknell University's Adrieene Ekem's
game-winning goal gave the Lady Bisons a
2-1 victory over Lady Eagles.
At 22:39 in the first half, the Lady
Bison's (3-4-1) Leigh Lawerence launched a
pass to her teammate Jeannette Aiuand.
Aurand then proceeded to squeeze the ball
past the Lady Eagle's defense and goalie
Stacey Giorgio to put BU on the board
first.
The Lady Eagles (1-4-1) only goal came
late in the first when junior Missy Carman
scored her third goal of the season.
Stacey Giorgio had nine of her 15 total
saves in the flrst half. For the season, she
has 60 saves.
Bucknell had 15 (29 total) shots on goal
compared to the Lady Eagles 5 (14 total) at
the half.
"We keep making the mistakes of a
young team," said Head Coach Sharon
Taylor. "There is not enough poise and
concentration."
"Without an attack, you can't keep the
ball in the other team's circle," said Taylor.
"Your chances of scoring are reduced
greatly."
Midway into the second half, the Lady
Bison's Ekem scored the game-winning
goal after the ball rebounded off the right
side of goal.
Freshman Gia Sgrignoli and junior
Diane Yonker had strong individual
performances, according to Taylor.
This year is a rebuilding one for Taylor's
Lady Eagles. "The last time we lost this
many games was in 1978," said Taylor.
"Once every decade isn't bad."
The Lady Eagles travel to the University
of Toledo (Ohio) this weekend.
Their next home game is Saturday,
October 1, against James Madison.
Intramural sports
take the field
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor
given to us and it will really help thw
program."
The teams play every day from 4 p.m. to
The LHU intramural activities season has 7:30 p.m. in league competition with
swung into full gear with three sporting playoffs.
events aheady underway.
Also scheduled for the fall are tennis
According to Mr. William Burdett, doubles, golf scramble, cross country,
director of the intramural program, touch volleyball, three person basketball,
football for men, field hockey for women, badminton and a basketball foul shot
and soccer for both men and women have contest.
begun.
For more information on how you can
"We began these sports last week on the join a team, call the intramural office at
new intramural field, which is past 2096, or stop by the office located in
Zimmerli," said Burdett. "The field was Zimmerli room 109.
ALL YEAR COMPETITION POINTS
Women
Men
.
Ist-Studs
Ist-AXA
2nd-Spaz's
2nd-I n
3rd-WVBCI
3rd-TKE
Nebbies
Cosmic Consolidators
Upcoming Events
This weekend is full of LHU athletic
Cross Country at B l o o m s b u r g teams facing action including:
Debbic Valansky and Jill Baumgartner
Football at CaliforniaThe Bald Eagles are still looking for their lead the women into the tri-meet with
first win of the young '88 season.
Bloom and East Stroudsburg, while the
men hope to even up their record.
Soccer at MichiganField Hockey at ToledoThe Booters take part in the National
Head Coach Sharon Taylor leads the
Invitational Toumament Saturday and
Sunday. The team is riding high after women into Ohio to take on Southwest
giving Head Coach Lenny Long his 100th Missouri on Saturday, and the University
career victory.
of Toledo on Sunday.
Moments later, Missy Carman scores Lock Haven's
only goal. Bucknell went on to defeat the Lady Eagles,
2-1 and handed them their fourth loss of the season.
Finish second in the nation...
Softball team caps last
year's dream season
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor
In the opening round of the Division
Tournament, the Lady Eagles upset
defending national champs Cal. State
Northridge 1-0.
They then faced Bakersfleld in the next
round, and edged them 3-2 in nine innings
behind die solid pitching of PSAC Westem
Division hurling leader Sandy Hess.
Hess gave up six hits, walked two and
stmck out four in nine innings
Winning that game enabled the team to
advance to the championship round. AUthey had to do was wait to see who they
would play.
Bakersfleld got their chance at revenge
against the Haven after knocking out
Northridge 2-1. It was down to the final
two.
The Lady Eagles put up a battle in both
games, but Bakersfleld held on to win.
Hess finished the season with a 17-6
record and the Lady Eagles flnished the
season second in the nation.
Only two seniors have been lost from last
year's PSAC Westem Division champion
team, so the chances of repeating that
dream season look promising.
The team may have fallen one game short
of becoming national champions but we'll
always remember the time they "almost had
"Don't cry out loud. Just keep it inside
and leam how to hide your feelings. Fly
high and proud. And if you should fall,
remember you almost had it all."
The Lady Eagles softball team almost had
it all last year.
The team finished their dream season with
a 31-13 overall record and defeated arch rival
Bloomsburg in the NCAA Mid-Atlantic
Regional Tournament to advance to the
NCAA Division II Tournament in
Sacramento, California.
It was there that Cal. State of Bakersfleld
ended the Lady Eagles season by defeating
them two games out of three to win the
national toumament.
Head Coach Wayne Allison's team
deserved all the success they got after their
performance last year.
With a team made up mainly of freshman
and sophomores, they suffered through a
string of doubleheader splits before things
gelled towards the end of the season.
When the team defeated Bloomsburg, then
ranked number one in the region, and
number ten in the nation Augustana
University in the Mid-Atlantic it all."
Toumament, they had bought themselves a
ticket to Califomia and the final four.
Friday, September 23, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7
;PORT
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ^
In the spotlight...
'FORT
Craig Shale: true dedication to the sport of soccer
By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter
NAME: Craig Shale
AGE: 19
HOMETOWN: Scunthorpe U.K.
KD: When did you first start
playing soccer?
CS: "I've always played soccer, for as
long as I can remember. I played for my
flrst team at the age of ten.
It was a Sunday league team, similar to
little league baseball, called Appleby
Frodingham. At the time I was playing
midfield, although I now play defense."
KD: What medals have you won
in England?
CS: "The team I played Sunday league
for were champions for four years in a row,
and we also won the county cup. I also
played with a college level team, and we
reached the national semiflnals, losing to
Liverpool."
KD: What made you come to
Lock Haven University?
CS: "I saw it as the chance of a lifetime.
It was a chance to spend four years in
America, combining soccer with studies. I
couldn't combine the same level of soccer
with studies back home."
KD: What do you think of the
standard of college soccer in
America?
CS: "Very high. I was impressed and
suprised. "The league is very tough. It is
deflnitely a higher level than at college in
Britain."
KD: How do sporting facilities in
America compare to those in
Britain?
CS: "There is no comparison. The
facilities here are absolutely outstanding.
The whole college set-up is around sports.
The emphasis back home is more on
acidemics. Even high school facilities here
are beuer than those at college back home."
KD: What subjects do you study
other than soccer?
CS: "I'm a Recreation Management
major, but I'm really just here to play
soccer."
KD: What has been your most
memorable game for LHU?
CS: "There are two. One was my first
game against West Virginia Wesleyan. The
whole experience with the National
Anthem, each player's name being shouted
out, and all the razzmatazz.
Then there was the State Final last year,
whCTe we beat East Stroudsburg 2-0. There
were over 2,000 fans there, and the place
was wild."
KD: What do you see as your own
future? Will it be a future
involving soccer?
CS: "It's going to be hard to keep playing
soccer in the States. There is virtually
nothing professionally, and the only real
possibility would be in the coaching side.
I'd love to go home, and if I thought I was
still good enough, try out for a British
team. I can't imagine not playing soccer."
Craig Shale
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A winning attitude tackles a rough job at the Haven
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
Tom Jones, head football coach at Lock
Haven, has been hired to do something
some say is impossible: make a winner
out of the Bald Eagles. He works long
hours, but enjoys what he's doing.
"I left football for six months, made
more money than I ever did but I just
wasn't happy," he said.
Jones has coached football at the high
school and college levels for fifteen years.
In 1977 he was voted Kentucky high
school coach of the year.
His college coaching career includes
Morehead State (Ky.), Eastem Kentucky
and Middle Tennessee.
He's coached and influenced several
professional players such as New York
Giants quarterback Phil Simms and the
Pittsburgh Steelers Dwight Stone.
Jones came to Lock Haven last year fn^m
a winning season at Middle Tennessee.
The Bald Eagles welcomed him by
flnishing the season 2-9.
He's had tremendous success at his
previous coaching jobs. In 1985 he guided
Middle Tennesse to a number one ranking
at the end of their regular season, but they
lost in the playoffs.
At Eastem Kentucky, his team made
three national championship appearances.
Jones is also a certified teacher on the
high school and college levels. "This is the
first institution that I didn't teach at," he
said.
Most instmctors (even coaches) across
the country look for tenures and long
contracts, but Jones will accept the one to
three year contracts. "It's part of the job,"
he pointed out.
Jones speaks highly of his assistants
such as defensive coordinator and secondary
coach Dennis Therrell. Therrell has been
helpful "since day one," according to Jones.
Donnie Roberts, formerly of Pittsburgh
University, coaches the defensive line and
becomes the flrst minority football coach at
Lock Haven.
Shap Boyd, formerly of die University of
Kentucky, handles the inside linebackers
while Chip Thmsh handles the outside.
On the offensive side of the ball, Dave
Bower is the offensive coordinator,
quarterback coach and receivers coach.
Mike Stone is in charge of the mnning
backs, while Jones oversees the offensive
line. They all do a "great" job in Jones'
eyes.
Last spring, funds for the football team
were cut, causing an uncomfortable
situation for Jones. Since then, the
relationship between the school and the
team has been on the up and up. More
funds came in and Boyd and Roberts were
hired.
Head Coach Tom Jones
Jones said he would also like to have an
offensive line coach so he could oversee
more of the team.
Grades are an important issue to Jones.
Men who play fOT his teams have to accept
the responsibilities of academics. Study
table is mandatory for all freshmen and
players under a 2.0 GPA.
He makes study checks on his players to
see if they need any help and if they skip a
class, then an early moming mn around the
track will make up for the lost class time.
"Most players want to play football and
then get an education," Jones said. "We
have to tum those priorities around."
"Most players don't get past this stage
during their careers in college football."
The Bald Eagles are 0-3 so far this year,
but Jones hasn't given up hope. He wants a
winner the students will be proud of.
"Students become alumni and well need
they're support in later years," he said.
Jones and his coaching staff haven't
given up faith either.
"They (the players) have faith in us. As
long as they have faith in us we'll be
successful. If they are willing to work hard,
I'll woric even harder."
^^^^
8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 23, 1988
The E a g l e E y e
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C)ur meetings a r e every
Tues. & Thurs a t 1 PM
Lower Level PUB.
Rotaract...
Join us!
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Help us help others!
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Monday, September 26
7:00 PM
Woolridge TV Lounge
^
Guaranteed
Comer of Church & Grove Sts.
Lock Haven
748-4391
Ifs only a state of mind. /\
STAMLET
KUBRICKS
September
29, 1988
11 am to 2 pm in
Bently
Lobby
Applications
avail.
Student Life Office
phone
2318
Cirlcle K meets
every Monday
at 6 p.m.
in the
lower level
of the PUB.
Hssante's
Newly Remodeled rooms and apearments
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Specials...
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•Friday: Pitcher Night
BIG SCREEN TU...BfiNQUETS
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> '
R
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A UNIVERSAL Release
Movies will be shown Fri., Sat., & Sun., at 7 PM, in
the lower level of the PUB. Validated ID REQUIRED!
SMARI shop
"31 East Main Street, LH 748-955iS
Take $5.00 off any
Purchase from
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r j r i a
Good through Wednesday, September 28 I j \i
ig^Take $10.00 off any
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a good
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EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
New Senators prepare
By Suzanne Bryla
StaffReporter
The newly elected representative
senators joined the first SCC
meeting of the fall semester.
After the new senators were
sworn into office, confronting
issues were brought onto the floor.
After a lively discussion and a
roll call vote, the Senate gave the
social committee approval to
continue negotiations for a Pat
Benctar concert.
In order to have the concert, the
bid must be put in immediately.
Hopes are that a Pat Benetar concert
will be held in the Thomas
Fieldhouse on either the 2nd, 3rd or
4th of November.
Tickets are tcntitively $10.00 for
students
and $15.00 for
non-students. The ticket price for a
faculty member is unknown.
Major PUB expantion is being
negotiated wilh several architectural
Recap
of dream
season,
firms. Proposals are being awaited
from the architects.
A committee was formed to
determine the student interest in the
possibilities of PUB reform.
This project is much more
involved, and requires more time
than previous changes in the PUB.
When finished, Mr. Spangler,
Directer of the PUB, looks forward
to seeing a facility at Lock Haven
equal to the best in the state.
SCC President Troy Weaver said
that he is very pleased with the
interest the new students have
shown in the Senate.
"We are looking forward to a
very productive year," he said.
Several senators were appointed
to various commmittee and
executive positions.
Paul
Knappenburger was appointed PUB
Administrator to replace Rob
Conner who resigned Tuesday.
Weaver also appointed Melissa
Hogg as Public Relations Officer,
Diane Young as Cultural Affairs
-see p. 6
Volume 35 No. 4 8 pages
Friday September 23,1988
for SCC activities
Committee Chairperson, Jill Brady
as Social Committee Chairperson,
Jeff Brucker as Greek Liasion, and
Lynn Gentile as RHA Liasion.
Elsie LaRose and Maria Demain
were put on the Admissions and
Academic Relations Committee. In
addition, Jill Brady, Stephanie
Perry, and Robin Strouse were
appointed to the
Judicial
Committee.
In other business, Senators were
appointed to subcommittees to
assist in the ongoing Middle- States
evaluation.
On the faculty subcommittee is
Matt Stash and on governing is
John Thereo. Kathy Burns is on
Library,
Shay Tressa is on
intemational education, Deborah
SCC officers prepare for a new semester
Cowfer is on multidisiplinary
programs, and Linda Lebin is on Ms. Nancy Palma, and Mr. Robert Troy Weaver would like to invite
other resourses subcommittee.
Storch.
students to let the SCC know about
The new faculty advisors this The SCC deals with important issues that are important to them,
year include:
Ms.
Carol student issues. The general student "If we don't know about it we can't
Latronica, Mr. Bruce Wooly, Mr. body is strongly encouraged to help out," said Weaver,
Tim Susick, Ms. Nancy Berry, voice an opinion.
Dr. Chatterton describes
SCC wants
his Polish experience
By Emilee Groce
Most people in Poland would
compare to our lower middle class.
Very few people in Poland are so
poor that they are starving.
Poland is a country not so The Polish people have freedom
different from ours, according to Dr. of the press and freedom of speech;
Ed Chatterton.
it is more repressed than in the
Lately, Poland has been going United States.
through economic reforms. This
"For the first few days the
Dr. Chatterton
is what Chatterton covered in his English-speaking radio stations
lecture yesterday evening, along were blocked out," said Chatterton tapped by the government. He
with his experiences with Polish during his lecture. "I knew I would seems to think that neither of these
life and culture.
go crazy if I had to go through my went on, however.
Chatterton stayed in Poland to whole visit with no news from the In addition to three students from
research material for his lecture and West."
other universities, six Lock Haven
a paper he is presently writing.
Poland possesses several University students also traveled
While in Poland, he talked with non-official printed newspapers, with him: Drew Zaharis, Kevin
about twenty Polish economists, where even the black market McNamara, Andrea Karkowski,
some of which taught in Catholic exchange is printed.
Jennifer Pepper, Kirsh Schwalbe,
schools.
During the presentation, some and Heather Messick.
He
also
i n t e r v i e w e d slides of Poland were shown and Chatterton thought his experience
approximately twenty more Chatterton talked of many different in Poland was very beneficial. He
laymen, some educated, some not. aspects about Poland. A question feels any student that has a chance
He asked them whether they felt and answer period followed the should take adventage of LHU's
these reforms were good or bad.
Intemational Education program.
lecture.
Some knew nothing of the While he was doing his research, Anyone interested should contact
reforms but some who did know Chatterton wondered if he might be Dean John Johnston or the
were suspicious of them.
followed or his phone might be Intemational Education Office.
StaffReporter
Freshmen to get
involved
By Shannon Pringle
StaffReporter
During the New Student
Orientation, the PUB was packed
with freshmen who came to find
out about the Student Cooperative
Council.
Unfortunately the message urging
freshmen to run to be SCC
Senators didn't come across as clear
as intended.
According to Ron Minges,
SCC y i c e President, many
freshmen didn't know that they
could be senators.
Even though nine of the newly
elected senators are freshmen,
Minges said the turnout was light
compared to past years.
Minges believes that this year's
Senate is comparable to last year's,
even though it's slightly smaller.
Of the twenty-five Senators, four
are returning officers, and
twenty-one are new.
"I think that it should be a good
year," Minges stated. "We have a
lot of things planned for this year."
When asked about Tuesday's
Executive Committee meeting,
Minges responded that it was "very
good" as usual.
He atu-ibuted this to the fact that
everyone works so well together.
For those who would like to
run for the senate in the future,
elections are held every semester.
Executive Committee elections
are held once a year in the spring.
The SCC really wants
freshman involved because it means
more new ideas and enthusiasm.
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 23, 1988
Letter to the Editor
Dear Sir:
I would like to commend you for the Editorial you wrote: "A paper of the
students " in the issue of September 20, 1988.
I thought it was great. I've probably read more LHU student news
papers than anyone else. Going back as far as 50 years (1938).
I retired as Lock Haven University's first director of Sports Information
in May of 1981. I have written sports for the Lock Haven Express for 46
years (1942).
Once again, congratulations on your editorial and the first three issues of
this new school year.
Ross Nevel
Sports Writer
Lock Haven Express
Editor's note: In 1967 Mr. Nevel was selected as "Wrestling Writer
of the Year."
Have A Hidden Talent?
If you would like to perform for the
students and get paid for it, contact Jill
Brady, SCC Social Committee
Chairman, at ext 2331.
Badminton Club Meeting
First meeting will be held on Tues.
Oct. 27 at 7p.m. in Zimmerii Gym 3.
All interested people are invited to attend.
For more details call Eric Hess at
748-6997.
Greek Open Rush Dates
9/26 Monday 7:30 KAP 9:00 IMA
9/27 Tuesday 7:30 ASH 9:00 AEI
9/28 Wednesday 7:30 TKE 9:00 AXA
9/29 Thursday 7:30 KAP
Come out and see what a fratemity is.
Kappa Delta Rho open smoker
Thursday, September 29 at 7:30 All
interested in Greek life are invited. Come
check us out Rides leave dorm lobbies at
6:45.
EAGLE
i;<^^
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
LOST
Silver braid bracelet with unusual clasp.
If found please caU Jill at 3069. This has
great sentimental value.
Candy Bar Sale
The Brothers of KK^* will be selling
Gertrude Hawks candy bars in McEntire
Hall. They will be available in rooms
201, 226, 505, and 509 anytime. The
Brothers of KKI* thank you for your
support
Interested In A Polish
Adventure?
Now is the time to apply to spend your
spring semester at University Maria Curie
Sklodowska in Lublin, Poland. Don't
miss this exciting opportunity!!
Applications are available in the
Intemational Office in Raub Hall lobby.
Newman Community
Meeting
Join us for coffee and donuts on
Sundays at 12:45 at the Newman Center,
445 W. Main St. We'll be gathering
after the 11:30 Mass at Immaculate
Conception Church. Come by to get
involved or just to meet the gang!
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Loclc Haven University
Ix)ck Haven, PA 17745
(7J7) 893-2334
Jotin P Elder
Michelle Trevena
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Lisa Bamett, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kate Brennan
Kimberly Geissler
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Robb Mackes
Becky Leamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The EAGLE EVE is the ofllcial suident newspiper of Lock Hsven Univeisity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
wilh the University calender. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are the responsibility of the
editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless specifically stated. letters to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EVE by noon the day before
publication. All letteis should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include Ihe writer's signature and phone
number. The editorial suff reserves therightto edit the copy for libel. Uste, style, and 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-lancen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee.
The EAGLE EYE needs
YOU
to get involved as a reporter.
We are also looking for someone to fill the paid position of
Co-News editor.
Meetings are every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the lower level of
the PUB. Stop by or call 2334.
If you know news, call the EAGLE EYE Hotline
at 2334
Announcements
Small Clubs 88-89 Budgets
Budget and expense vouchers may be
picked up at the SCC Business Offlce in
the PUB.
University Choir Auditions
Needed - a few more experienced men's
voices to balance the 40 voice choir.
Rehearsals are Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. in
Sloan 336 ( sectionals ) and Wednesdays
at 5:30 p.m. in Sloan 121. For more
information, contact Mr. Renzelman,
Sloan 244, at 893-2132.
Help Wanted-Athletic Dept.
Students needed to work for die Athletic
Dept. and at home sports events. Work
study preferred. Contact Mr. Weller at
2102 or stop by 213 Thomas Fieldhouse.
Photographers Needed
The Office of Public Relations and
Publications seeks student applicants for
work as photographers. Work will
include some daytime, evening and
weekend assignments. Applicants should
own a camera and work in color as well as
black and white. Publication credit if used
in alumni magazine. Minimum wage.
Sample work requested. Contact Rebecca
Rosser at 893-2021 (work-study only
please).
Seniors Interested in
Foreign Service
The U.S. Dept. of State is seeking to
attract candidates with an interest in a
challenging career in foreign relations to
careers in the Foreign Service. Please
note that applications must be returned
to the Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, New Jersey by October 14.
Application booklets available in the
Career Planning Resource Room.
Teacher Education Majors
PTCTP applications for the Nov. 12 &
19 tests are available in Robinson
Leaming Center room 104. Applications
for the certification tests must be
submitted by Oct. 10, 1988.
All
education majors seeking certiflcation in
Pa. must pass these tests. Tests will also
be given April 1, 8 and July 8. 15, 1989.
United Campus Ministry
A new idea at LHU! Open to all
denominations. Service projects as well
as informal dinners on Tuesdays. Coming
up: Octoberfest 88! Call 748-8592 for
more information.
Homecoming 1988
"A Century in Cinema"
Applications for Homecoming
banners, windows, mini-floats and
marching units will be available
September 23. King/Queen applications
will also be available. All applications
will be due in the Student Life Offlce by 4
p.m. October 5, 1988.
Wrestling Fans, Catch the
Wave
Join the Wrestling Spirit Club.
Everyone is welcome.
For more
information contact Katie at 3155.
Non-AlcohoIic Party
Friday Sept. 23, at 11:00 p.m. at the
TKE house. Tau Kappa Epsilon invites
everyone.
Female Roomate Wanted
"
Three bedroom, third floor apartment at
221 W. Church St. Call 748-3106 or
748-9424, ask for Mrs. Ann Wagner.
International
Students
Meeting
Tues. Sept. 27 in the coffee house at
1:00 p.m. Agenda: Homecoming and
Activity Fair. Everyone encouraged to
attend!
Painting Exhibition
You and your friends are cordially
invited to the opening of an exhibition of
paintings by Deborah Ann Caulkins.
From Mon. SepL26 to OcL 14, 1988, it
may be viewed daily in the John Sloan
Fine Arts Gallery. Reception and Gallery
Talk will be Mon. SepL 26 at 8:00 p.m.
Men's Basketball Team
Needs Managers
Anyone interested call Coach Brad
Bross (2421) by SepL 29.
Friday, Septeinber 23, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
NEWS
NE"
>
NEWS
NEW^
EOP provides a service for students
By Carol Shapcott
Staff Reporter
As budding joumalists, we are taught the
5-W's are essential to all news stories.
They act as the mere skeleton for our
information and we rely on good quotes,
o'ther outside information and our own
wonderful (or not so wonderful) talent to
complete a story.
For example, the WHAT in my story
is easy. I was assigned to write a column
about the Educational Opportunity
Program, otherwise known as EOP.
The WHEN and WHERE are also
simple. Although the EOP program
continues throughout the school year, their
main emphasis is on the five week
summer program all EOP students are
requiered to attend before their freshmen
year. The WHERE? Right here at LHU.
Three down and two to go. This leaves
WHO and WHY. WHO is no problem,
although it does involve more than one
person.
The first WHO's are the students of
EOP.
This summer Lock Haven
University enrolled 60 freshman in the
EOP program, increasing the total number
of active EOP studenu to nearly 200.
The second WHO? Who are they?
They are the faculty members and teachers
who make up the EOP summer staff.
This summer, including the Director of
EOP, Dr. Clay Kleckley; Counselor,
Mary O'Neill, Tutorial Coordinator,
Maribeth Hanna-Long, and Secretary,
Louise Baskovich, and nine additional staff
members were part of the EOP team.
Dr. Edward Chatterton, Dr. Mohinder
Gill, Assistant Professor Lenny Long, and
Dr. Mary Pursell all lectured the students
in a Skill Development class about their
individual disciplines. The students were
required to take notes, and handed them in
for analysis. The students were given
grades on how well their note taking skills
improved.
Associate Professor Larry Lebin and
Associate Professor Franklin Vaughn
taught English Composition. Associate
Professor Robert Perry and Associate
Professor Virginia Martin taught Critical
Reading.
Nancy Palma, Librarian, gave the
students a tour of the library and gave them
valuable insight on where to look when
woiking on a reasearch paper.
So, there you have it, the WHO. Now,
here is the challenging part. The WHY.
Why do these LHU faculty and staff
members dedicate their time to help the
students of EOP?
After speaking to some of the professors,
I recieved a variety of answers, but
I
as
oq
S
Dr. Clay Kleckley
EOP Director
I
essentially they all agreed.
"Everyone deserves a second chance at
something, in this case it's college," said
Associate Professor Virginia Martin.
Associate Professor Robert Perry said he
likes to see students use a developmental
progr?m like EOP because it can "only
benefit them."
Dr. Mary Pursell has another reason
WHY she helps in the summer program.
"First," she said, "I'm a great believer in
EOP. I've seen it work."
She is referring to a 1984 graduate who
is now a Doctoral Student at Cornell
University's College of Veterinary
Medicine.
"This kid -was one of the gutsiest
students I ever taught," Pursell said.
Pursell continued by saying that this
student was like many of the incoming
EOP students, on paper they don't have a
chance.
Suzanne (Renne') Hatcher, a sophomore
EOP student, majoring in Sociology said
that the support she recieved from Mary
O'Neill and Virginia Martin was
overwhelming.
"Not only did they help me and other
students with school work, but they gave
us confidence in ourselves and helped us
outside of class," said Hatcher.
"Virginia Martin is like a mom away
from home," agreed Robb Mackes, a
sophomore joumalism major.
"All of the staff involved with the
program helped us adjust to college better
than we would have if we entered LHU
knowing no one," said Mackes.
Freshman
Tanya
Dunkin, a
math/computer science major, said, "the
study skills class helped me the most"
Perhaps the answer to WHY isn't so
difficult after all. Perh£q)s it's the last few
comments made by these students that
encourages the faculty and staff of the EOP
program to keep coming back.
Perhaps it's seeing nearly 200 kids with
a variety of academic weaknesses enter
college with a small chance of survival,
tum themselves around and achieve their
dreams and beyond. Yeah, that's it.
Police Beat
Parking decals needed
By Scott David Bloom
StcffReporter
Law Enforcement personnel would like
to remind students that all persons who
wish to park their cars on campus this
academic year must have new decals. The
new decals will be valid from September
1988 until September 1990.
Those persons who do not conform to
this policy will be subject to a no decal
display or unauthorized area fine of $10.
- -On September 15th, Law Enforcement
offlcers responded to a call regarding a
student who was harassing another student.
Law Enforcement proceeded lo break up
the incident and the report was referred to
student life for discipUnary action.
- -Also on the 15th, a hit and run
incident was reported. The mishap occured
at the commuter parking lot by the tennis
courts.
The damages incuned were to the right
front door and the rear quarter panel,
causing damage of approoximately $100.
The incident is still under investigation.
- -On September 17, Law Enforcement
officers investigated an act of criminal
mischief in front of the PUB.
Hepner said, "The globe of a light pole
was completely smashed."
Hepner has interviewed three or four
different students regarding the incident; the
case is still pending.
- -On September 19, Clinton County
Communications Center recieved a false
flre alarm.
We were told that someone pulled the
flre alarm in North Hall at 12:19 a.m. The
building was evacuated and students were
left standing outside for approximately half
an hour.
It is still under investigation as to who
set off the alarm.
- -Also on the 19th, Law Enforcement
apprehended a disorderly student who left
the residence hall and attempted to do
damage to a vehicle in front of North Hall.
The student was cited for disorderly
conduct
- -When asked about the parking lot off
Church St. and the railroad uacks (behind
the old chair factory) where many students
park their cars, Hepner said that the lot is
privately owned and has nothing to do with
campus law enforcement
He did say, however, that students who
park there may be subject to having their
cars towed. The owner of the lot could not
be reached for comment
Maetozo certified to
review
graduate
program requirements
By Lisa Newmiller
StcffReporter
Dr. Matthew G. Maetozo, PE. D., the
University's assistant to the vice president
for Academic and Student Affairs, has been
certified as a reviewer of requests by
institutions of higher education for the
approval of standards leading to new
undergraduate and graduate programs in
physical education in the United States.
The National Association for Sports and
Physical Education (NASPE) developed
this program to allow professionals to
review requests of four year institutions for
new degrees in health and physical
education.
Maetozo will be able to read these
proposals, make changes, additions, and
make
modifications
for
there
implementation.
According to Maetozo. "NASPE and the
accredidation committee joined forces to
bring higher standards to institutions'
programs in the field of health and physical
education."
Prior to certification, he was required to
read materials and attend seminars.
Finally, a training session gave
candidates exposure to past reviews; it
allowed them to comment on actual
proposals.
The reasons for Dr. Maetozo's
participation in this committee are
numerous.
He says he wants to see that institutions
achieve higher standards.
Mostly Maetozo says, "I want to see
their courses are in a curriculum that will
be beneficial to students who applied to
these programs, so they may graduate and
be fine representatives, teachers, and
coaches."
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 23,1988
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATURES
Foreign exchange...
International study a worthwhile experience
By Denise Dugan
StcffReporter
Are you one of those many people that
continue to think about going on an
exhange program but never fill out an
application?
Do you find yourself putting the thought
to the back of your mind?
Do you continue to make excuses for
yourself, especially when you know you
have the desire to go to another counoy?
Well, I did the same as you are doing
now. I remember listening to the students
that gave speeches at orientation. I
immediately became interested because of
their enthusiasm in explaining their
experiences.
I asked myself, "if I did go overseas.
where would I go?" I decided to go to
Glasgow, Scotland. The decision was
diffcult whether to go to an English
speaking country or some far away place
like Taiwan, Yugoslavia, Poland, China or
Germany. Decisions, Decisions!
I sometimes wish that I did go to
someplace like Poland because, if you're
going to go, you might as well go all the
way, right?
Why should you go on an exchange
program you ask? To travel, leam about a
new culture, meet new people, see new
places and most of all get a break from
Lock Haven.
Next, you begin to persuade yourself that
it is much too expensive to go, right? I
believe that it is only as expensive as you
make it, but more importantly it is well
worth every penny, pound or whatever
currency applies.
Now we are telling ourselves that we
will loose credits if we go on the program.
This also is not true. You rarely loose any
credits, fall behind, or are unable to get
general education requirement classes.
It is recommended that you are a
sophomore when you go on an exchange
because of your major courses and credits.
I believe that this is tme, but I also believe
that this is the best time because you
become much more mature as well as
independent when you are over there.
Believe it or not the independence stays
with you, in fact, it is really hard to go
back and live with your parents.
If you thought being here at Lock Haven
was "on your own" you should try
traveling by yourself, living in an
apartment, buying train tickets, sleeping in
youth hostels and going to pubs.
I know that sounds scary but believe me
it is very exciting. It is interesting seeing
the history that we all hate to read about, or'
watching a play in London, or roaming on
a desert, visiting a castle, and meeting
people who have funny accents that we
only hear on the boob tube.
What are we all going to do now? Well
if we still aren't ready to fill out an
application, let's pop into the Intemational
Education office and get a few names of the
people who have gone on an exchange
program and give them a call. I can
guarantee that they will be more than
willing to talk. Actually, I think they
probably will talk to you forever.
New director ready to work with students
By Tisa Silks
StcffReporter
Working with students is not just Max
McGee's job; it is his career. A 1974 Lock
Haven University graduate, Max has
retumed as a Residence Hall Director.
As Hall Director for Smith and
Woolridge Halls, McGee supervises the
Resident Assistants and has administrative
duties that include; making smooth room
changes, enforcing mles and maintaining a
good relationship with the custodial staff.
Since McGee is director of two halls, his
job is very demanding.
"It's double the work," he said. "Every
form you fill out, you have to fill out
twice." None of this is new to him,
however.
He worked eight years at Penn State,
supervising ihree to four halls at a time.
At UCLA, McGee was in charge of a
hall that housed 850 students. He also
spent two years at Hamilton College
working in administration.
As for plans for Smith and Woolridge,
McGee wants to do a major study on the
community in the residence halls.
"It's not the same now as when I
graduated in 1974," said McGee.
McGee wants to help students help each
other and take responsibility for each other.
His main focus is on "students confronting
students."
His main goal is to force the students to
let each other know when it's too loud or
when things get out of hand. This will
alleviate some of the pressure on the RA's
and on himself.
McGee pointed out that his door is
always open to students wilh problems or
who just want lo talk.
"I get a lot of student traffic here," said
McGee.
He also said that he prefers a cooperative
atmosphere, as he is a resident of the halls
himself.
McGee believes the key lo a helpful
attitude is "defining dual roles." He hopes
students are mature enough lo see which
role he is in al the lime he is dealing wilh a
specific behavior friend or director.
McGee said he didn't take this job
because of money or status, but he's having
fun.
When he was higher in
administration, he only got lo see the
negative side of siudeni life. Also,
working in Lock Haven brings him closer
to his elderly parents.
"If a university is to go anywhere, it
goes where the students go," according to
McGee. He believes active and involved
students are the foundation of university
life.
Max advises, "Don't be afraid lo get
involved. If you don't get involved, others
won't get involved."
So make the most of your college
experience and remember, there is always
somebody like Max McGee who is willing •
to help.
Management Science Club gets a look at business
By Kim Beery
Clubhouse Columnist
The Management Science Club was
formed in 1982 by a small group of
students with Dr. Robert Seyfarth, a club
advisor.
At that time the management science
major was fairly new. Students wanted a
way to identify themselves as part of the
major, Seyfarth explained.
He said that Mrs. Nancy Berry became
co-advisor when she came lo campus in
1984.
Dr. Francis Pema is also a co-advisor,
Seyfarth added.
He said the club thrived for two or three
years wilh a large attendence and many
activities.
According to Pema, the club's programs
were "primarily oriented around careers and
the opportunities available to students in
the major."
They had representatives from such
companies as Mellon Bank and Merrill
Lynch come to discuss careers in
investment and banking, Seyfarth said.
He added, the club also presented debates
by faculty members on topics such as
leadership.
Seyfarth said that the group has made
annual trips to New York City to tour the
New York Stock Exchange and some large
insurance companies.
The students funded the trips by holding
various raffles.
The advisors feel the club belongs to the
students, he added, because any activities
students want to participate in are up to the
club members.
The advisors are only there to generate
ideas or listen to student's ideas.
"Whatever happens this semester is up to
the students," said Seyfarth.
Seyfarth added that he feels the "club
gives students the chance to excercise
leadership and identify with the major.
They are also exposed to careers available
to them upon graduation."
J
Friday, September 23, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5
FEATURES
FEATURES
FEATURES
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit"
By Alan Gardiner
Features Columnist
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is set in
Hollywood in 1947. However, this is no
ordinary Hollywood. Cartoon characters are
not mere figments of an animators
imagination, but instead, once drawn, they
remain alive to live and work in Hollywood
and its neighbo- ring "Toon Town."
Roger Rabbit is one such "Toon". He is
the star of a popular cartoon show.
However, Roger's work begins to suffer as
he becomes worried that his beautiful wife,
Jessica is not being faithful.
The head of the studio, R. K. Maroon
(Charles Fleischer), calls in private
investigator Eddie Valient (Bob Hoskins) to
follow Jessica and prove, for Rogers sake,
that she is being unfaithful.
Valient discovers that Jessica is indeed
playing games, with Marvin Acme (Stubby
Kay), the owner of Toon Town. After
Roger has been told the devastating news,
he disappears, and Acme is murdered in tme
cartoon style.
Not suprisingly, Roger becomes the
prime suspect. However he is able to
convince Valient of his innocence, and
together they set out to find Acme's real
killer; all the time having to avoid the
police in the shape of the sinister Judge
Doom (Christopher Lloyd) and his gang of
henchmen weasels.
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is an
interesting combination of the old and the
new. The plot is an old, well worn, cliche
ridden standard, but never before has its star
been a four foot rabbit
The movie is a delightful mixture of live
action and animation. Director Robert
Zemeckis (Back To The Future) and
Director of Animation, Richard Williams
have created a world populated by virtually
every conceivable cartoon character. It's a
world where cartoon penguins are waiters,
cartoon cows stand and rehearse their lines,
and where Donald Duck and Daffy Duck
entertain in a nightclub.
All of the central characters in this film
are excellent. They all represent the
ultimate of their character type. Roger is
every mad and zany cartoon character rolled
into one. Bob Hoskins as the 'tough,
drunk, but with a heart of gold', Eddie
Valient copes amazingly well with what
must have been one of his most demanding
acting roles. Jessica Rabbit is the cartoon
version of every femme fatale that has ever
fluttered an eyelid, and Christopher Lloyd,
in a slight departure from his usual mad-cap
roles, gives a, at times, menacing Judge
Doom.
The film is full of good one liners, but it
is in its visual impact that it scores most
highly. The scene in Vahent's office where
he becomes handcuffed to Roger is
extremley clever and well done. And
Valients brief visit to Toon Town where he
becomes bound by the laws of animation
(for example being able to walk in mid-air
until you realize that you are doing so at
which time you plunge to the ground), is
brilliant.
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is one of
the most innovative films in a very long
time and, while by no means the best film
ever made, it is a lot of fun and a visual
treat
Its running time is 95 minutes and is
now playing at The Roxy Theatre, Lock
Haven. Go and see it.
FEATURES
FEATURES
Bon JovVs ^^New Jersey^^ a
step in the right direction
By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist
New Jersey—Bon
Jovi
One of the most difficult tasks in the
music business is to release a follow-up
to an enormously successful album that
is neither a mirror image of the
blockbuster nor a complete diversion
from it.
New Jersey, Bon Jovi's follow-up to
the monster Slippery When Wet, is a
credible effort in its own right, but the
echoes of its predecessor reverberate
constantly throughout the album. It
does, however, take the same formula
that made Slippery such a success and
expand on it, if ever so slightly.
In spite of the fact that Slippery When
Wet may be an enigma to the album.
New Jersey does have some fine
moments, and has all the workings of a
smash.
The album kicks off with a slam-bang
concert-kicker, "Lay Your Hands On
Me," which resembles "Let it Rock"
from Slippery When Wet in a \yay.
The first single, "Bad Medicine,"
follows, and it is a hard rock cruncher
designed to get that adrenaline going,
much in the same vein as "You Give
Love A Bad Name."
Next conies the anthemic "Bom to be
My Baby," with a sing-along choms and
driving bass line, similar to "Livin' On
A Prayer." (Do you see a pattern
developing here?)
You then have the obligatory
pop-metal power ballads, which on this
album there are two, "Living in Sin" and
"I'll Be There For You." These tunes
aren't bad, but the band has done better
with "Silent Night" and "Wanted Dead or
Alive."
The highlight of the album is "Blood
on Blood," a track which shows that Jon
Bon Jovi has more in common with
Bmce Springsteen than. New Jersey.
"Blood" may be the best recording the
band has ever put on vinyl.
Jon Bon Jovi again shows his
Springsteen influences with the lyrics to
"Homebound Train" and "Wild in the
Wind." Although lyrically he has yet to
capture the Springsteen-esque style or
match his poetic grace, Bon Jovi is
improving with each album and
eventually may graduate from protege to
master.
Unfortunately, much of the second
side is little more than filler, with "Stick
to Your Guns" and "99 in the Shade"
being purely pop-metal cliches, with
their tired lyrics and their psuedo-sexual
imagery.
However, it is rescued by a
spontaneous, entertaining "Love for
Sale." And "Ride Cowboy Ride" is a
clever, little, scratchy, minute-and-a-half
folk tune (although John Cougar
Mellencamp did it flrst with "Grandma's
Theme" off Scarecrow.)
New Jersey is done well enough to
sell millions of copies and will be heard
blasting from car stereos and dorm
windows all winter. Improving? Yes.
Original?
Not really, but worth
checking out
Campus recipes make Bentley food more digestible
By Biff Miller
LHU have come up with in order to avoid
starvation in the coming year. The bizarre
conglomerations of edible creations were
amazing. Here, for the first time, are three
By now, it seems like everyone on of Bentley's secret recipes, straight from-the
campus has had the pleasure of dining at plates of the students.
Bentley.
It should be a time of relaxation, a time
when you can kick back, forget about the
The Cracklin'Mash:
daily traumas of exams and classes and
Fill one cereal/salad bowl half way full
simply feed your face.
of Rice Krispies. Head over to the
Unfortunately, many students of LHU Chocolate (or Vanilla) soft ice cream
spend more time worrying about finding a machine and let loose. Just pour that good
decent meal than they do cramming for stuff all over the Krispies and disappear to
tests. I mean really, how can we get 4.0's the most unoccupied section of the dining
if we don't have proper nourishment.
hall. Take a spoon and mash. Mix the ice
So, in the past week, I spent some time cream and and Krispies until you get a
observing the different combinations of creamy sort of crunchy mixture. Now, sit
Bentley food the ingenious students of back and enjoy.
Features Reporter
Suicidal Cereal:
This one is easy and can relieve the
worst hunger pains any time of day.
Simply grab a soup/cereal bowl and start at
one end of the cereal table, gradually taking
a scoop of each assorted cereal on the table.
Of course you have the big decision of
deciding whether or not to use skim,
whole, or chocolate milk to enchance your
new creation.
Breading in the Right Direction:
Whether Bentley will be serving pizza
or potpie, the biggest alternative to
disguising any distinguishable tastes is the
use of bread. Since it's always available,
snatch about ten slices of the kind of your
choice and place any food and every food
Bentley is serving in, on, and around the
bread. This will make the trip down alot
easier and tastier- guaranteed.
Maybe these dining ideas have helped
you, maybe they've just confused you even
more as to what you are actually eating
when you come to Bentley, none-the-less,
try it, you'll save yourself five bucks on
that ordered pizza and maybe even discover
a few creative dishes of your own.
By the way, if you have any recipes
you'd be willing to share with the rest of
the campus, drop them off in the Eagle Eye
newsroom in the PUB, or contact me. Biff,
at 3821.
6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 23, 1988
;PORTS SPORTS
;PORT^
iPORT^
;PORT^
Field hockey team continues to slide; lose 2-1
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
Bucknell University's Adrieene Ekem's
game-winning goal gave the Lady Bisons a
2-1 victory over Lady Eagles.
At 22:39 in the first half, the Lady
Bison's (3-4-1) Leigh Lawerence launched a
pass to her teammate Jeannette Aiuand.
Aurand then proceeded to squeeze the ball
past the Lady Eagle's defense and goalie
Stacey Giorgio to put BU on the board
first.
The Lady Eagles (1-4-1) only goal came
late in the first when junior Missy Carman
scored her third goal of the season.
Stacey Giorgio had nine of her 15 total
saves in the flrst half. For the season, she
has 60 saves.
Bucknell had 15 (29 total) shots on goal
compared to the Lady Eagles 5 (14 total) at
the half.
"We keep making the mistakes of a
young team," said Head Coach Sharon
Taylor. "There is not enough poise and
concentration."
"Without an attack, you can't keep the
ball in the other team's circle," said Taylor.
"Your chances of scoring are reduced
greatly."
Midway into the second half, the Lady
Bison's Ekem scored the game-winning
goal after the ball rebounded off the right
side of goal.
Freshman Gia Sgrignoli and junior
Diane Yonker had strong individual
performances, according to Taylor.
This year is a rebuilding one for Taylor's
Lady Eagles. "The last time we lost this
many games was in 1978," said Taylor.
"Once every decade isn't bad."
The Lady Eagles travel to the University
of Toledo (Ohio) this weekend.
Their next home game is Saturday,
October 1, against James Madison.
Intramural sports
take the field
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor
given to us and it will really help thw
program."
The teams play every day from 4 p.m. to
The LHU intramural activities season has 7:30 p.m. in league competition with
swung into full gear with three sporting playoffs.
events aheady underway.
Also scheduled for the fall are tennis
According to Mr. William Burdett, doubles, golf scramble, cross country,
director of the intramural program, touch volleyball, three person basketball,
football for men, field hockey for women, badminton and a basketball foul shot
and soccer for both men and women have contest.
begun.
For more information on how you can
"We began these sports last week on the join a team, call the intramural office at
new intramural field, which is past 2096, or stop by the office located in
Zimmerli," said Burdett. "The field was Zimmerli room 109.
ALL YEAR COMPETITION POINTS
Women
Men
.
Ist-Studs
Ist-AXA
2nd-Spaz's
2nd-I n
3rd-WVBCI
3rd-TKE
Nebbies
Cosmic Consolidators
Upcoming Events
This weekend is full of LHU athletic
Cross Country at B l o o m s b u r g teams facing action including:
Debbic Valansky and Jill Baumgartner
Football at CaliforniaThe Bald Eagles are still looking for their lead the women into the tri-meet with
first win of the young '88 season.
Bloom and East Stroudsburg, while the
men hope to even up their record.
Soccer at MichiganField Hockey at ToledoThe Booters take part in the National
Head Coach Sharon Taylor leads the
Invitational Toumament Saturday and
Sunday. The team is riding high after women into Ohio to take on Southwest
giving Head Coach Lenny Long his 100th Missouri on Saturday, and the University
career victory.
of Toledo on Sunday.
Moments later, Missy Carman scores Lock Haven's
only goal. Bucknell went on to defeat the Lady Eagles,
2-1 and handed them their fourth loss of the season.
Finish second in the nation...
Softball team caps last
year's dream season
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor
In the opening round of the Division
Tournament, the Lady Eagles upset
defending national champs Cal. State
Northridge 1-0.
They then faced Bakersfleld in the next
round, and edged them 3-2 in nine innings
behind die solid pitching of PSAC Westem
Division hurling leader Sandy Hess.
Hess gave up six hits, walked two and
stmck out four in nine innings
Winning that game enabled the team to
advance to the championship round. AUthey had to do was wait to see who they
would play.
Bakersfleld got their chance at revenge
against the Haven after knocking out
Northridge 2-1. It was down to the final
two.
The Lady Eagles put up a battle in both
games, but Bakersfleld held on to win.
Hess finished the season with a 17-6
record and the Lady Eagles flnished the
season second in the nation.
Only two seniors have been lost from last
year's PSAC Westem Division champion
team, so the chances of repeating that
dream season look promising.
The team may have fallen one game short
of becoming national champions but we'll
always remember the time they "almost had
"Don't cry out loud. Just keep it inside
and leam how to hide your feelings. Fly
high and proud. And if you should fall,
remember you almost had it all."
The Lady Eagles softball team almost had
it all last year.
The team finished their dream season with
a 31-13 overall record and defeated arch rival
Bloomsburg in the NCAA Mid-Atlantic
Regional Tournament to advance to the
NCAA Division II Tournament in
Sacramento, California.
It was there that Cal. State of Bakersfleld
ended the Lady Eagles season by defeating
them two games out of three to win the
national toumament.
Head Coach Wayne Allison's team
deserved all the success they got after their
performance last year.
With a team made up mainly of freshman
and sophomores, they suffered through a
string of doubleheader splits before things
gelled towards the end of the season.
When the team defeated Bloomsburg, then
ranked number one in the region, and
number ten in the nation Augustana
University in the Mid-Atlantic it all."
Toumament, they had bought themselves a
ticket to Califomia and the final four.
Friday, September 23, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7
;PORT
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ^
In the spotlight...
'FORT
Craig Shale: true dedication to the sport of soccer
By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter
NAME: Craig Shale
AGE: 19
HOMETOWN: Scunthorpe U.K.
KD: When did you first start
playing soccer?
CS: "I've always played soccer, for as
long as I can remember. I played for my
flrst team at the age of ten.
It was a Sunday league team, similar to
little league baseball, called Appleby
Frodingham. At the time I was playing
midfield, although I now play defense."
KD: What medals have you won
in England?
CS: "The team I played Sunday league
for were champions for four years in a row,
and we also won the county cup. I also
played with a college level team, and we
reached the national semiflnals, losing to
Liverpool."
KD: What made you come to
Lock Haven University?
CS: "I saw it as the chance of a lifetime.
It was a chance to spend four years in
America, combining soccer with studies. I
couldn't combine the same level of soccer
with studies back home."
KD: What do you think of the
standard of college soccer in
America?
CS: "Very high. I was impressed and
suprised. "The league is very tough. It is
deflnitely a higher level than at college in
Britain."
KD: How do sporting facilities in
America compare to those in
Britain?
CS: "There is no comparison. The
facilities here are absolutely outstanding.
The whole college set-up is around sports.
The emphasis back home is more on
acidemics. Even high school facilities here
are beuer than those at college back home."
KD: What subjects do you study
other than soccer?
CS: "I'm a Recreation Management
major, but I'm really just here to play
soccer."
KD: What has been your most
memorable game for LHU?
CS: "There are two. One was my first
game against West Virginia Wesleyan. The
whole experience with the National
Anthem, each player's name being shouted
out, and all the razzmatazz.
Then there was the State Final last year,
whCTe we beat East Stroudsburg 2-0. There
were over 2,000 fans there, and the place
was wild."
KD: What do you see as your own
future? Will it be a future
involving soccer?
CS: "It's going to be hard to keep playing
soccer in the States. There is virtually
nothing professionally, and the only real
possibility would be in the coaching side.
I'd love to go home, and if I thought I was
still good enough, try out for a British
team. I can't imagine not playing soccer."
Craig Shale
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A winning attitude tackles a rough job at the Haven
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
Tom Jones, head football coach at Lock
Haven, has been hired to do something
some say is impossible: make a winner
out of the Bald Eagles. He works long
hours, but enjoys what he's doing.
"I left football for six months, made
more money than I ever did but I just
wasn't happy," he said.
Jones has coached football at the high
school and college levels for fifteen years.
In 1977 he was voted Kentucky high
school coach of the year.
His college coaching career includes
Morehead State (Ky.), Eastem Kentucky
and Middle Tennessee.
He's coached and influenced several
professional players such as New York
Giants quarterback Phil Simms and the
Pittsburgh Steelers Dwight Stone.
Jones came to Lock Haven last year fn^m
a winning season at Middle Tennessee.
The Bald Eagles welcomed him by
flnishing the season 2-9.
He's had tremendous success at his
previous coaching jobs. In 1985 he guided
Middle Tennesse to a number one ranking
at the end of their regular season, but they
lost in the playoffs.
At Eastem Kentucky, his team made
three national championship appearances.
Jones is also a certified teacher on the
high school and college levels. "This is the
first institution that I didn't teach at," he
said.
Most instmctors (even coaches) across
the country look for tenures and long
contracts, but Jones will accept the one to
three year contracts. "It's part of the job,"
he pointed out.
Jones speaks highly of his assistants
such as defensive coordinator and secondary
coach Dennis Therrell. Therrell has been
helpful "since day one," according to Jones.
Donnie Roberts, formerly of Pittsburgh
University, coaches the defensive line and
becomes the flrst minority football coach at
Lock Haven.
Shap Boyd, formerly of die University of
Kentucky, handles the inside linebackers
while Chip Thmsh handles the outside.
On the offensive side of the ball, Dave
Bower is the offensive coordinator,
quarterback coach and receivers coach.
Mike Stone is in charge of the mnning
backs, while Jones oversees the offensive
line. They all do a "great" job in Jones'
eyes.
Last spring, funds for the football team
were cut, causing an uncomfortable
situation for Jones. Since then, the
relationship between the school and the
team has been on the up and up. More
funds came in and Boyd and Roberts were
hired.
Head Coach Tom Jones
Jones said he would also like to have an
offensive line coach so he could oversee
more of the team.
Grades are an important issue to Jones.
Men who play fOT his teams have to accept
the responsibilities of academics. Study
table is mandatory for all freshmen and
players under a 2.0 GPA.
He makes study checks on his players to
see if they need any help and if they skip a
class, then an early moming mn around the
track will make up for the lost class time.
"Most players want to play football and
then get an education," Jones said. "We
have to tum those priorities around."
"Most players don't get past this stage
during their careers in college football."
The Bald Eagles are 0-3 so far this year,
but Jones hasn't given up hope. He wants a
winner the students will be proud of.
"Students become alumni and well need
they're support in later years," he said.
Jones and his coaching staff haven't
given up faith either.
"They (the players) have faith in us. As
long as they have faith in us we'll be
successful. If they are willing to work hard,
I'll woric even harder."
^^^^
8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 23, 1988
The E a g l e E y e
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C)ur meetings a r e every
Tues. & Thurs a t 1 PM
Lower Level PUB.
Rotaract...
Join us!
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Monday, September 26
7:00 PM
Woolridge TV Lounge
^
Guaranteed
Comer of Church & Grove Sts.
Lock Haven
748-4391
Ifs only a state of mind. /\
STAMLET
KUBRICKS
September
29, 1988
11 am to 2 pm in
Bently
Lobby
Applications
avail.
Student Life Office
phone
2318
Cirlcle K meets
every Monday
at 6 p.m.
in the
lower level
of the PUB.
Hssante's
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Specials...
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•LUednesday: Pitcher Night
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•Friday: Pitcher Night
BIG SCREEN TU...BfiNQUETS
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Movies will be shown Fri., Sat., & Sun., at 7 PM, in
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r j r i a
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