IPC'S first attemp to def ine"Closed Party"
By Jay Zech
Co-Editor
There's going to be a lot of bouncing
until a definition of closed partys is
finally worked out between Associate
Dean of Students, Tim Susick and the
Intra-Fraternity Council.
The IFC has its ideas of what a ctosed
party is, and they're going to have
bounce their ideas off Susick until the
two can finally agree.
Susick and the IFC are acheduled to
meet next Thursday at 8 p.m.
Troy Shuey, i n , IFC Vice President
predicted, "All hell will break out
Thursday."
He added, "I think he

(Susick) is rushing it to fast. We only
have three months, and we have no set
policy."
There are many problems to overcome
before the devetopment of a policy that is
acceptable to t>oth groups.
"It's like any other problem that's
mediated. Things take a long time when
two groups desires need met," added
Shuey.
What the IFC fears Is that if they doni
come up with a policy by January,
Susick will use his own preconceived
policy.
"He thinks as one person, while we
have seven different organizations with
different views," said Dave McCracken,

AXA.
This Frtoay at 9:30 p.m. TKE will be
hosting a non-alcoholic party, with
proceeds from the one dollar admlsston
going to benefit the St. Jude's Children's
Hospital.
Abe Asrat sato that the party could be
called a preview to the type of party that
may arise from the alt closed party rule. ,
Glenn Ardis, AXA, President of the
IFC, answered why ctosed parties would
help fraternities dwindling membership.
"Now anyone can party. With closed
parties, frats will become more of an
exclusive thing. It would.be like you'd
have to join up to find out what going on,"
said Artis.

The "host liability taw", which means
that a host who serves alcohol to his/her
guests is responsible for the actions of
those guests, is another concern of the
IFC. The possibility of a large lawsuit is
something that no fraternity at Lock
Haven can handle.
McCracken menttoned the policy that
is used at the AXA house Is to insure
that nolxjdy drives drunk. The distance
away from campus causes more
students to drive to their house.
"If they can't drive, a brother will drive
them home and if that doesn't work the
person stays in our house," said
McCracken

iL©@!g m^^Timsr iSHM^TMEsirii"?
Pairson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol. 32 No. 15 8 pages
Friday, November 15,1985

SCC tables money for Tutorial Center
By Kim Madgialt
News Editor
The Student Cooperative Council,
Wednesday night, tabled a discussion on
the tutorial center funding, in lieu of the
administration's actions.
Mr. Don Pearman, Assistant Director
for Upward Bound, spoke on behalf of the
center.
He mentioned that the
administration budgets the service a
specific amount of money each year, but
last year the funds ran short. The center
then received $3000. from the S.C.C.
contingency fund In order to keep
operating. However, no money was
altocated to them for this year.
"I"m upset...I've had ItI I can sen/e
175 students and quit, but I doni want to
do that because I know there are more
out there who need help," Pearman
stated.
He then quoted statistics showing an
increase in the center's use. in the fall of
1984,
the service was used by 197
students, while last spring the number
rose to 229. This year, 342 students
have used it.
The S.C.C.'s general opinion was that
it is the administration's responsibility to
see that the service receives the proper
funds.
Todd Baney, S.C.C. President, said,
"We
recognize
the
possible
problem/crisis with the tutorial center in
the future. We feel, however, that as it

is the administration's responsibility we
should find out what they are planning to
do. Therefore, we hope to convey our
point through correspondence with
them."
A faculty member present at the
meeting also commented on the topic,
saying, "It seems like a strike may be
what it takes to make the administration
notice the problem. If the students would
picket on Saturday, when the
Admissions office spealcs to prospective
students, the significance of this
problem may be realized."
The tutorial center's funds have to
cover a variety of expenses, such as
books, paychecks, etc...
A speaker for the Commonwealth
Association of Students also spoke at
the meeting. Reagan Straley, Acting
Organizer and Legislative Liason for
C.A.S., requested that, in the spring, the
S.C.C. vote on bringing a C.A.S. branch
to this campus.
His request was
approved.'
"The C.A.S. is for the students like
APSCUF is for the faculty," Straley
stated. Some of the activities that the
C.A.S. is involved in are sending
literature to members on various events,
lobbies in Harrisburg, and organizing
campus officials.
Straley also commented on the S.C.C.
here, adding," This is one of the best.
As far as people expressing themselves,
there is an atmospiiere here that is truly

open, making it far more interesting than
others I've seen."
Other Issues touched upon were
naming new students to various
committees, and a $500 allocation to
Stevenson Library.
The Student Personnel Services
Committee had one opening which was
filled by Todd Leibjj, the Summer School
Committee added Hazel Myers, and
Laura Carathanasis was named to the

Who's Who on Campus Selection
Activity.
Mr. Tien Chu, an Associate Professor
involved with Stevenson Library, asked
that the $500 approved last year by the
S.C.C. be given to them.
It was
established that Chu would donate the
same sum , along with the University
Foundation.
The next S.C.C. meeting will depend
on whether anything needs voted upon
before Thanksgiving vacation.

(L-R) Todd Baney, 8 6 C President; Steve Donaldson,
SCC V i c e
President;
Debbie
Ikehara,
Recording
Secretary; Elizabeth Eayre, C o r r e s p o n d i n g S e c r e t a r y ;
Don Pearman, Assistant Director for Upward Bound

2 EagleEye Friday, November 15,1985

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Mr. Antonucd,
We are writing in regards to your
Eagla Eye letter to the editor. The
conditton of the fields at LHU are a very
sore subject within the athletic
department and shouto be dealt with very
carefully.
We would like to comment on your
arttole whtoh appeared in the November
12 issue of the Eagle Eye. We feel
your article can be interpreted two ways.
The first time we read the arttole we felt
that you were making a mockery of Its
condition and our feelings were the same
as yours. After reading the arttole the
second time, it seemed your Impltoattons
were that the field was to our advantage
and the LHU soccer team benefits from
its horrendous surface, if our second
interpretatton Is correct, let me tell you
how wrong you are and why a ntoe field is
important to our soccer program.
One of the most important reasons for
a nicer field is prevention of injuries.
Although we have no proven statistics on
the amount of injuries our field has
caused, this year we did suffer a high
anraunL Some other very important
reasons exist for a better field. First, a
bumpy field favors a lesser skilled team.
Lock Haven has a lot of very skilled
players who have a difficult time passing
and dribbling on our surtace. The
. condition of our fieto makes dribbling and
passing very difficult and a player with a
lesser ability can t>e much more effective
with bumpy condlttons.
Also, the fieto acts as a recruiting tool.
The calit>er of players that are recruited
to play soccer at LHU are very skilled
and need a smooth surface to be most
effective. A potential player comes to
visit LHU and likes the campus, the
professor, and the people, but is turned
off when he sees tiie field. Is it fair that

three time NCAA and nine time PSAC
champions have to play on such a poor
surface?
In ctosing, we feel one last additional
comment is needed. Lock Haven soccer
plays at a very high level and is capable
of competing with the best teams in the
country. As a fan or soccer supporter at
Li-iU, this shouto enabto you to see some
home games against some of these
teams. We are sorry to say this, but
games like this will never t>e played at
LHU because good teams know of our
fieto conditions and refuse to come to the
Haven.
Mr. AntonuccI, we've interpreted ypur
article as one of sarcasm and greatly
thank you for your support. The reason
for our article is to show the Eagie Eye
readers why a better playing surtace Is
so important to LHU soocef.
LHU soccer team

I think there Is a need for change
machines in the dormitories of Lock
Haven University. They should be
placed in the dorm.*> because change is
needed by the students for doing laundry
and for use in vending machines. The
desk receptionists of the dorms do not
give out change; and even if they did,
change could only be received when the
desks are open. Change must be gotten
either at the bookstore or at the AM/PM
store, whtoh is an inconvenience.
i think that LHU could afford to place
one change machine in the lounge of
each dorm. If enough students showed
support for this cause, possibly change
machines will appear In the dorms.
Bob Allison

The Eagls Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publtoation
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagia Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student ijody.
Editors-in-Chief.
'.
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design
Faculty Advisor

,

Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Vickie Laugalis
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
Tina Hoffman
Dr. Douglas Campbell

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FASHION SHOW
Anyone interested in participating in
the Black Culture Society's Fashion
Show contact Mtohele at 3172 or Jamie
at 3122 between 9-11 p.m. AilWetoomeil!

P.A.S.S.
During the first three weeks in
November the Department of Student
Services will sponsor a series of
programs designed to assist students In
preparing for the fall semester final
examx. The program series are entitled
P.A.S.S. or, Programs Assuring Student
Success.
Tuesday Nov. 19
1:00 p.m. - Test Preparation
' Rm. 129 Robinson
5:30 p.m. - Textbook Reading
Hamblin Hall of Flags
8:30 p.m. - Test Preparation
Hamblin Hall of Flags
Wednesday Nov. 20
5:30 p.m. - Textbook Reading
Hamblin Hall of Rags
8:30 p.m. - Notetaking Skills
Hamblin Hall of Flags
Thursday Nov. 21
1:00 p.m. - Test Anxiety/Stress
Rm. 129 Robinson
5:30 p.m. - Time Management
Hamblin Hall of Flags
Note: For more Information call
893-2454.
MEETING
All College of Education Student
Teachers, Spring semester, 1986, are
required to attend an orientatton meeting
Dec. 12 at 1 p.m. in Hamblin Auditorium.
If you have a conflict, see Dr. Fostvedt
prtor to Dec. 12. This meeting is in place
of the one scheduled for Ded. 5,1985.
SCHOLARSHIP
COMMUNITY SCHOUkRSHIP FUND:
Applications for the Lock Haven
University Community Scholarship Fund
are available in the Financial Ak) Office,
Suilivan 302. Open to full-time students
with academic promise who have
experienced financial need or
unexpected economic hardship. Apply
by December 2, 1985.

RETRACTION
Black History Month Is in February, not
November as reported in the Eagle
Eye.

IMEEHNQ
Don't forget there will be an important
meeting on Tuesday at 1:00 for The
Cultural Affairs Committee and the Social
Committee. Be therel
PHI BETA LAMBDA
Phi Beta Lambda will sponsor a lecture
by Harold Fravel, Head Auditor of
Commonwealth Bank and Trust on
Tuesday, November 19 at 1 p.m. In Stoan
Theatre. Everyone is welcomel
HELP W A N T E D ! !
There is an opening for a volunteer
assistant with tha Women's Softball
Team. It will provide you with an
opportunity to gain valuable coaching
experience. Such an experience looks
very good on your resume. Applicants
should have experience in fast pitch
softball. Interested? Contact Dr. Wayne
Allison, Zimmerli 111, 893-2232.
FREE
Two albino ferrets ~ 1 male, 1 female both neutered. Call Marie at 748-2541.
OPEN POSITIONS
WLHC is now accepting applications
for the posittons of station manager,
advertising 'director, sports director, and
music director. Students should be a
Journalist/Media Studies
major.
Applications are available at the radio
station and may be returned there or to
Marie Lehman or Joe Jones. For further
informatton call 893-2212.
HAMLET
The English Club will travel to State
College, Saturday, Nov 16th at 8PM to
attend the Penn State University
production of William Shakespeare's
Hamlet, the story of a legendary
Danish prince, is widely considered to be
the greatest play ever written. Although
Shakespeare's play is a tragedy, it
contains comedy and plenty of action.
Special group rates have .been
obtained for students at a cost of $4.50.
Anyone interested in attending may see
Ann Peter in Raub Hall, room 302 for
tickets or any further information.
Twenty five tickets are available.
Transportation for 15 students will be
provtoed by an SCC van.
PERSONAL
To Sue Crews, Thanks for coming to
the rescue and saving the day, T.O.

EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY

1:00

Eagle Eye Office
-Lower Level of the Pub
••Mwi-Mw • • • I I 11 • HI • I I IIII • I r I • i 111 • I n

Friday, November 15,1985 Eagle Eye 3

Trustees planning to bring many changes
By Sherri Lee Wray
StaffReporter
A tong-range planning process that will
bring many changes and improvements to
Lock Haven University was discussed at
the Board of Trustees meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. William Sadler, Dean of the College
of Arts and'Scier)ces, said LHU has many
strong points such as a good kication and
excellent facilities, but he still needs to
take an honest took at it's weak points.
He added that, "With careful planning
we can grow."
Sadler said many things need to be
improved upon on campus. He added that
the university needs more high-tech
equipment, better relationships with the
community, and a more adequate support

systems, such as better tutorial
and
counseling services.
One improvement already put into
effect this semester was the Child Care
Co-op.
Dean Phelps, Acting Associate
Vice-Prestoent for Administration, said it
is a success so far.
"Students can come to school now, that
couldnl before," said Phelps.
A director is still needed, but the
positton will hopefully t>e filled by the end
of November.
Also discussed at the meeting was the
$20 equipment fee. President Craig Dean
Willis said the money collected from the
students will be kept in a restricted
account that only he will be authorized to
release.
He added that he will give
periodic reports of spending to the

Trustees. The account will also t>e open
for inspection.
Dr. John Zaharis, Vice-President for
Academic Affairs, sato $145,379 has been
collected for equipment and by the end of
this year he hopes to replace some badly
needed equipment on campus.
Prestoent Craig Dean Willis announced

at the meeting that Homecoming will be
heto on a different date next year.
This year Homecoming was held on
October 12, a date that confltots with the
Renova Flaming Foliage Festival and a
Penn State football game. Next year, it
will be held on September 27 to avoid the
conflict.

High School students to visit
The Colleges of Education and Health,
Physical Educatton and Recreation here
will host a program, next Tuesday, for
interested high school seniors from
nearby school districts.
Dean of the Colleges, Dr. Ira G.
Masemore, will speak to the students
about the University and Dr. Greald
Robinson, former Dean of Academic
Affairs, wHI discuss It's history.
LHU students from the two colleges
will serve as escorts for the participants,
who have been invited from 99 high
schools in a 50-75 mile radius of the
University.
The 12th grade students will have the

opportunity to visit the college
classrooms, eat in the cafeteria, tour the
campus, and view audio-visual
presentations on teacher education
programs offered here. The programs
included in these presentations are
secondary, elementary, early childhood,
special, and physical education, athletic
training certiftoation, and library science.
Visitors will also have the chance to
meet with members of the college
coaching staff.
The day's activities witl conclude with
"Why Select the Teacher Education
Program at LHU"; a talk presented by the
education students here, along with a
speaker from the Admissions Office.

Head auditor to lecture soon
By Mary Jo Welker
Phi Beta Lamtxia will sponsor a lecture
by Head Auditor of Commonwealth Bank,
Harold Frauel, next Tuesday.
Several toptos will be discussed at the
lecture, such as banking fees, auditing
procedures, and counterfeiting.
A previous lecture sponsored by Phi
Beta LamtxJa was given by Mr. Kenneth
Craig, President of Pressed Metals of
Emporium. Craig spoke spoke about the

past, present, and future economy of his
company, which makes gears in a
multitude of shapes and sizes from
pressed powders.
Phi Beta Lambda, a new, honorary
fraternity, was the former Management
Science Club, it provides opportunities
to develop vocattonal skills in business,
office occupations, and business
teacher education.

(L-R)Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. John Zaharis
and President Craig Dean Wiiiis

More than 20 students overseas
More than 20 LHU students are
currently participating abroad as US
exchange students and teachers.
Through the University exchange
program, students have the opportunity to
travel to such countries as England,
.Poland, Germany, Australia, and Equador,
gaining valuable experience and college
credits in the process.
"^The program gives students the
opportunity to study
and immerse
themselves in a different culture," said
Acting Director of Internattonal Education,
Mr. John Johnston. "It gives parttoipants
a sense of self-confidence that they didnl

have before going."
During any given year, approximately
three percent of the student body at LHU
study abroad. Prospective exchangees
undergo intense interview periods with
peers and faculty members to see how
well they will respond to "culture shock"
and different political ideologies, along
with being in a situatton where few people
speak English.
Student teachers for the Fall term of
1985 include, Angeligue Bacon, LInnette
Bkielspach, Lauren Clausen, Lori Deem,
Lori Greiner, Micheal Heim, Douglas Kiss,
ilse Stempfle, Corrine Thonet, Det>orah
Yeager, and Jennifer Cornelius.

Suspicious person roamed campus
By Sue Berger
Law Enforcement Columnist

QglG/NAfItalian

PIZZA

[pisQQ BteflaOTay
•ipgi iDsooisB

IDgOa^yiagy fgfifiTrq^a

Phone:

748-8027

Mon. - Thur. 6:30 - 10:30
Fri. and Sal. 6:30-11:30
Sun. 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0

Law Enforcement has been dealing
with cases involving a suspicious
person, disorderly conduct, and
vandalism this past week.
Campus police stopped a person who
appeared suspicious because he was
driving slowly and checking the campus.
"The officers stopped him, and they
found that he had a lenghthy prtor record.
They then advised him to stay away from
the campus," commented Mr. Richard
Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement.
Many of the crimes that have taken
place have happened in the dorms.
Officers, aie Investigating a charge of

disorderly conduct in which two Lock
Haven students and one visitor had
alcohol in the dorms and were drinking
under age.
A candy machine was also damaged in
a residence hall.
The individuals
damaged the machine and stole the
candy. This act of vandalism added up
to $63.
Finally, once again someone has set
off a false alarm in McEntire Hall.
Officers are investigating the fire alarm
case and also an incident in which an
individual discharged a fire extinguisher.
Law Enforcement is also searching for
the person who stole the "President's
Parking" sign from outstde Suilivan Halt.

4 Eagie Eye Friday, November 15,1985

V)^mnm mm

mpm

Non-students engage in fist fight Mr. Mom cleans up at Price
I n d i a n a Recently Corey Hart,
performing before a sold out crowd at
Fisher Auditorium, impressed the crowd
with his concert so much that they were
dancing In the aisles.
Starting the night's entertainment off
with "Silent Talking." one of the songs
from iiis second LP, Bov in the BoxHart's energy was immediately felt by the
crowd, and they jumped to their feet
seconds after he appeared on stage.
Ths artist's intensity reached its peak
during his performance of his first
American hit, "Sunglasses at Night."
For this segment, he changed from his
trademark faded blue jean jacket and
jeans with his tousled mousse hairstyle,
into a tank top and a pair of sunglasses.
The crowd was ready, and responded by
donning their own dark sunglasses.
Hart, while
expressing himself
through his music, electrified the
audience when he selected an Alpha
Sigma Alpha sister to join him on stage,
allowing tha audience to share in his
expression.

UllIfi£8yIIlfi__Non-students started
a fight recently at a Black Student Union
Homecoming dance held in the Gordlnier
Dining Hail on campus, leading
investigators to check the possibility
that it was just a cover up for several
thefts.
University poltoe are currentiy trying to
make positive identifications of the
instigators.
Director of MU poltoe, Wayne Sitoox,
said, "We really cani identify the
perpetrators. We are running a check
with area law enforcement agencies and
with area colleges and universities to see
if there have been any similar incidents."
The fight started when about 10 to 15
non-students came into the dance arid
provoked members of the crowd. Soon,
the provocations turned into shoving
matches which the MU officers had
trouble controlling.
When the fracas moved outside,
several non-students grabbed tire irons
and baseball bats. Some of them even
had a change of ctothes ready, making
Silcox believe it was a diversion to

prevent the officers from observing
thefts which happened during the fight.
Some students said that their jewelry
was ripped off, and others apparently
dropped theirs in the midst of the scuffle.
Aaron Wyley, an MU alumnus, had to
be treated at a local iiospital for injuries
resulting from the fight.
The students, among the 150 to 200
people involved in the Incident, are not
responsible for the disturbance.
"i doni see any fault falling on the
Black Student Union. It could have
happened at any dance on campus.
There shouldnl be any disciplinary
action against our students," said Silcox.
Edinboro
A
hazing incident
resulted in a serious injury to a EU
student recently.
Kenneth Kozekowski, a 20-year-old,
fell from a 20-foot embankment in Erie,
and suffered a crushed vertabrae in his
back, according to Mlllcreek Township
Police.
Apparently, four brothers from the
Alpha Psi Omega fraternity were chasing
Kozikowski after he had been
"kidnapped" t>ythem.
Kozikowski then jumped over a guard
rail on Peach St. to escape the brothers,
falling 20 feet into Walnut Creek.
VicePresident for Student Affairs, Ms.
Glenda Lawhorn, said, "This has been a
very unusual procedure for a service
fraternity, and we are just beginning our
investigation of the incident."
Ms. Lawhorn said though many people
are -calling it a prank, the college is
treating the Incident as a hazing. The
university has very strict policies on
hazing.
if evidence reveals it to ba a hazing,
there is the possibility that the
organization will receive a warning,
probationary status for one to five years,
or complete excluston fnsm participatton
as a student organlzatton.
Kozikowski, is now listed in stable
condition at St. Vincent Hospital,
recovering from the serious back
injuries.

Yo'Jng Frankenstein. Qh. God!, and
Tootsie. and Keaton in Night Shift).
Directed by Stan Dragovi, Mr Mom
turned out to be the surprise hit of the
summer of 1983.
Among those most surprised by the
success of the film were the critics, who
called the film "an overblown sitcom"
although the cast generally recieved
good notices.
Of Keaton's performance, critics said,
"Keaton has a pixillated charm." And of
Garr, critics said she, "floats along with
her usual cocktail waitress appeal."
Supporting players in the film include
Ann Jillian and Martin Mull.
Sponsored by the SCC, Mr Mom will be
shown in Price Auditorium this Saturday
and Sunday at 8PM.

Back in 1952, there was a classic
episode of the / Love Lucy TV series
where Lucy and Ethel take jobs at a
candy factory while Ricky remains at
home to make dinner. Mr Mom is a movie
that shows you can still squeaze a
couple of good laughs out of that kind of
domestic situation.
Starring Michael Keaton and Terry
Garr, the film tells the story of Ted
Kramer, a laid off engineer who is forced
to become a house-husband while his
wife Caroline (who works at an ad
agency) brings home the bacon.
For Garr and Keaton, Mr Mom was a
kind of breakthrough film, as txith stars
had previously been most noted for their
supporting roles in popular films (Garr in

Terry Garr

Cadets physically tried
By Lisa Wisniewski
ROTC Columnist

Compiled by Jennifer Brady

'Panhellenic sponored mixer
By Brenda Motts
Recently the Panhellenic Council
sponsored a mixer for all the sororities on
campus at the Jaycee Hall in town.
Panhellenic Council Prestoent Vicki
Stambaugh said. The turn out wasnl as
well as we wanted. We measure success
by whether or not everyone had a good
time, not by the number of people who
attended."
Stambaugh and the prestoents of the
sororities meet each month to share their

By Matt Connor
Co-Editor

ideas, feelings, and views on different
concepts.
"We try to do activities that all the
sororities can participate in.
The
sororities get along very well, the
relattonship and communtoation between
everyone is great." said Stambaugh.
Panhellenic Secretary, Cathy Crowley
said, "The mixer gave us a chance to
have fun with all the Greek women
Instead of just our own sisters. We
should do it againl'

Another Tuesday yietos another iab for
the MS I's and MS II's (freshman and
sophomores in Military Science).
Last Tuesday brought the most
dreaded lab of all, the one everyone tries
to avoid. Ths one day cadets wish for a
sudden accident to excuse them, the
PHYSICAL TRAINING TEST!
One never outgrows this feeling of
doom about the physical fitness test, i
thought that once i finally aced the test
(scored 100%) the anxiety would be gone
for good. I was wrong.
The test requires each cadet to
demonstrate her/his proftoisncy in three
events; the push-up, the sit-up and a 2
mile run.
For k)oth the push-up and sit-up, tha
cadet has two minutes to execute as
many as Is possible. The two mile run is
performed at each students own pace
but the time is then recorded on a

percentage basis.
Although there are different standards
for women and men, the test is not easy
for anyone. It is one test a cadet can not
cram for.
Out of a possible 300 points, three
cadets earned the maximum, and thus
have earned this weeks honor of Cadet
of the Week.
These cadets, Ed Brown, Joanne '
Wittig, and John Thertot aced their test.
For men, a "max" means 69 push-upe,
68 sit-ups, and finishing the run in 13
minutes and 5 seconds.
The standards for women are different,
with 40 push-ups, 61 sit-ups and a two
mito run in 17 minutes and 10 seconds
yielding a "max".
These cadets are' recognized as
performing at a high level of physical
fitness, especially Ed Brown, as this is
the second time he maxed his PT test
this semester.

Friday, November 15,1985 Eagle Eye 5

mt

2nd Sadler teaches psychology

l\/la[aysia, country of mystery
By Took Ping Chan
Unknown to many in the U.S.,
Malaysia is a country made up of lush
tropical climates,
many
diverse
peoples, a growing industrial system,
and a unique cultural history.
Situated in South-EastAsia between
Thailand and Singapore, Malaysia is an
equatorial country. Remaining warm
throught the year, the climate can often
be very humid, with teperatures ranging
between 79 and 83 degrees.
Penang, one of the most populous of
Malaysia's thirteen states, is an Island
which has been called "The Jewel of the
Orient." With beautiful beaches fringed
with silvery sands, Penang is a major
tourist attraction.
Because Malaysia's history is marked
by colonization (Portugal, Holland,
Britain, and Japan have all governed the
country), several countries have had a
great cultural impact on the nation of
Malaysia.

Bmm Ufe

Although the society has adopted the
British style of education and etiquette, a
wide variety of races dwell together In
harmony in Malaysia. Festivals are
celebrated by all people, no matter what
the ethnic origin of a particular festival is.
The government of Malaysia has
encouraged the developement of
industry, so the country does not
become too dependant on agricultural
exportation.
As a result of the governmental
encouragement, factories in many arras
of Malaysia are now t)ooming, bringing
addittonal wealth to the country.
The most remarkable production of the
industries is Malaysia's first domestic
automobile, the "Proton Saga."
Despite the industrial developement,
Malaysia is still a developing country.
Many plans have yet to be carried out
before Malaysia can become its most
self-sufficient.

• ..

Three programs per semester
By A n d r e a Penney
Residence Hall Columnist
Imagine coming up with an idea for an
educational program, going through each
step to make it a success, then having
two people show up to participate in it.
Student counselors encounter this
often in the course of a semester.
Each counselor is required to hold
three programs per semester. Two are to
be educational and one must be social.
Assistant Dean of Students, Carol
Rinaldi, said, "Student counselors are
required to do the three programs

because it gives students an opportunity
to participate in activities that vary from
their academic life, but also accentuate
it."
When a counselor has an idea for a
program he then must find a presenter,
set a date, advertise, and oversee the
program. The hardest stef5 in this
process is convincing students to come
to the program.
These programs are for the benefit of
students, and it pleases a counselor and
the student life staff when students
participate in these programs. They can
enhance a student's education and open
his eyes to many subjects students
didnl know existed.

Blah weather doesn't mean blah clothes
By Patricia Imhof
Fashhn Columnist
The alarm goes off and after you
t}ecome aware of your surroundings, you
hear the steady downpour of rain.
Many of you wili jump under the covers
once again and try to pick up the
wonderful dream you were having at>out
being on an exotto island in the hot sun,
with...
Oh well, for those of you who can not
afford to stay in bed (especially since the
mid term reports have made their debut),
is time to shower and dress.
if you dress to fit your mood, you will
probably be in sweats and stay in the
same mood all day tong.
Why not change your pattern and
dress up? It really can give your spirits a
lift.

Style doesnl have to hide with the
sun.
There is a lot of new raingear on the
market to brighten up those drab days.
Put away the basic prep raincoat and
get a weatherproof cape or trenchcoat in
a bright cotor.
Umbrpllas can be found in satin or
frills, and the stores downtown have a
great selection.
instead of wearing the Sporto duck
shoes, which doni allow for much grace,
try a pair of Sporto's latest...the slipper
back, patent leather boots that will be
suitable with a dress. They can also be
purcha8e tf you are going to be stuck In this rain
forest for a few more years, put some of
these Kems on your Christmas list.

By Molly Grill
StaffReporter
"Exciting" is the word psychology
professor Sallie Sadler uses to describe
the faculty and students here at Lock
Haven University.
Sadler is one of the many new
professors the university has become a
"haven" to this fall.
Sadler teaches Introduction to
Psychology, Human Sexuality, and
Interpersonal Skills.
Sadler feels that she has entered the
psychology department here at LHU at
"a very exciting time. There is a real
change
in direction from a loose
approach to really tightening up our
courses, our objectives."
She added that she believes,"This
department is going to give psychology
the respect it deserves as a science."
In addition to teaching, she is a
mother to five children and the wife of
William Sadler, the Dean of Arts and
Sciences.
Before she came to LHU, Sadler
worked at a community health center in
New Jersey as well as having her own
private practice.
Sadler graduated from Rollins
University in Theater Arts/Psychology
with high honors, spent a year at Yale
Universrty for Dramatic Literature, and
then discontinued her education to get
married.

Several years later she returned to
her schooling, graduating at the top of
her class from Rutgers with a master's
degree.
Sadler said the best thing at>out Lock
Haven is that "there are no traffte jams
on the way to workl"

Photo by Jay Zech
Sallie Sadler

Bentley fast for famine relief
By Cindi Gillmor
StaffReporter
Help your country and other countries
by giving up a meal on Thursday,
November 21, the national fast day.
The fast day at LHU is being
sponsore correlation with Oxfam America, an
internattonal famine relief organlzatton.
Students have been gh/ing up their
ticket numbers this week, and on
Thursclay they will not eat.
Students on the five day meal plan will
not be able to eat lunch in the cafeteria
and students on the ten day meal plan
will not be able to eat breakfast, lunch or
dinner in the cafeteria.
The money the cafeteria saves from
each meal not eaten, will go to local
charities, such as Meals on Wheels, and
also to Oxfam America.
Oxfam Amertoa will send the money to
countries who need it tha most, such aa
Africa and South America.
Jay Hallam, the Newman Center's
publto relations chairman, sato, however,
that if students have special countries
where they wouto like their money to go
they may say so.
According to Hallam, about 2,800
groups around the country are also
having this kind of fast.
*A fast is a religious sacrifice where
you doni eat and the suffering that you
go through when you doni eat. Is

supposed to be offered up in prayer for
those who cani afford to eat," said
Hallam.
The Idea is to get as many people
involved as possible to help as many
people as possible.
Hallam also sato that on Wednesday,
November 20, there will be a prayer vigil
on the meaning of hunger at 7:30 p.m. in
the Woolridge Hall Lounge.
This is to inform the students about
why they are actually fasting.
A prayer service for the "Hungry
Arourid tlie Worid* will take place on the
day of the fast at 12:00 noon in Bentley
Lobby.
This will be the time that students wiH
pray for the people they are fasting for.
Hallam also added that on Thursday
night at the Newman Center there will be
a service for the tweaking of the bread.,
This is when the fast will end. A soup
will be made by all those who parttoipated
In tha fast.
All students who fasted are asked to
bring something to contribute to the
soup, such as carrots, potatoes or
whatever they wish.
According to Hallam, 60 students
have signed up so far in Bentley Lobby
during their lunch hours.
He added that last year about 400
students fasted and hopefully this
number will double.

6 EagleEye Friday,November 15,1985

.TS SIPOMTS SFOMTS SFOETS SFOHTS SFOETS SFOETS SF«

Women's B-ball looking to repeat as PSAC champs
By Joy Redmon
Blisters, fatigue, high tops, and high
hopes are a few signs that the Lady
Eagles 1985-86 basketball season is just
around the corner.
The Lady Eagles, defending
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
champions, are led by Fast Break
Magazine's mid- atlantto coach of the
year, Fred Reily. Reily is bsginning his
fifth year at the helm for the Lady Eagles.
Carol Ritter returns for her second year
as assistant coach and Amy Myers
contributes as student assistant.
The staff is a very optimistic about the
upcoming season as a strong and
experienced nucleus returns and
promising new comers are added to the
roster.
The Lady Eagles will play 12 home
games this see»on and will face such
teams as Navy, immaculata, and Pitt
(Johnstown).
Sentor captain and All-Amerlcan Tina
Martin has definite expectations for the
85-86 season. "This year is definately
going to be a challenge to our team, i
think we have the potential to repeat as
conference champions if we work hard
and stay healthy," says Martin. "Our
strenths come from team togetherness
and playoff experience. We also hasa
'never say die' attrtude which is big
asset."

This attitude is strongly projected
through Martin as she goes into her final
season at LHU with the opportunity to
leave her mark. Not only does she have
the potential tP score her 2,000th point
this season, but she may also break the
PSAC all time record currently held by
Shippensburg's Stacey Cunningham with
2057 points.
Helen Woltman, sentor co-captain also
has similar feelings as Martin. "Both our
inside and outsids games are strong,
giving us an all-around team," Woltman
explains, "Wrth our excellent coaches
and positive attitude, I'm hoping to be
back at Hershey again this season."
Wortman, a 6'2" center also has the
opportunity to break a record. Finishing
last season wrth 999 points, Wortman
may very well score her 1,000th point
and pull down 1,000 rebounds, making
her the first woman to do so in the history
of Lock Haven.
Returning junior starters include point
guard and playmaker Lori Young and the
extremely versitlle Donna Sergi.
Contributing to the inside strength of the
team is sophomore Shannan Kelly, also
returning to the squad.
New addrtions to the team include
Kelly Myers, a sophomore transfer from
Chowan Junior College. Myers is a
talented, well rounded player who will

Kanaskie to turn Men's program around
Rookie head coach Kurt Kanaskie will
be kwking to upgrade the Lock Haven
University men's t>askett>ail program wrth
' • tot of hustle and unselfish play."
The Bato Eagles, with an overall record
of 18-84 and 4-36 in the Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division over the
past four seasons, are tooking forward to
a change in the winning directton.
The Haven has nine returning tottermen,
so there is some team unity and
experience.
Veteran forwards are 6-3 juntor Kevin
Chamey. wtK> led the team in scoring last
year with 14.8 points a game; 6-5 junior
Junior Price, who bucketed 11.8 ppg and
led in rebounds with a 5.8 average; 6-7
sophomore Cory Hand, who netted 10.2
ppg and 5.4 rebounds in 17 games, and
6-6 sophomore Sean Scarry, who had 2.0
points per game.
Dan WiHiams. a sophomore, played 14
games a year ago and contributed 7.5
points per game and 8.4 rebounds a game.
The back-upe at center are 6-6 juntor Rich
'Akeem' Haulsert, a two-year letterman
who scored 2.7 ppg. and 6-6 sophomore
Bob Parsons. 1.1 points per game.
At ths guard positton, there are three
Impressive veterans.
Senior Jeff
Jackman, a 5-11 three-year letterman,
averaged 9.0 points and 3.9 assists per
game. Sophomore Eric Heam, 5-10, had
9.6 points a game, and classmate June
Camplsell, 5-10, hit 5.7 points a game and
was the assist leader wrth 4.0 each time
out.
Newcomers to the team include Dayp

Wehr. a 6-0 guard, with three walk-ons
who made the team in an open
tryout-senior Jay Lauer, a 6-0 guard;
junior Bob Wolf, a 6-2 guard, and freshman
Tim Glass, a 5-8 guard.
The Blad Eagles will run. "Well try to
press the entire game," says Coach
Kanaskie. 'We have four presses that
we'll use, then we'll drop back into a zone
or man-to-man defense. Offensively,
well try to fast break the entire game."
'I feel our team is in great shape. We
have had some injuries in pre-season, but
most of those guys are back now and
hearthy. The guys really worked hard in
pre-season to get In shape."
"With the offense that we'll run, scoring
will come from a variety of people, i would
say now that most of the scoring will come
from Williams, Charney and Prtoe. Last
year, we were third in the conference in
scoring, but we were last in giving up
points. I just hope we can play better
defense this year and close that ratto
between scoring and giving up points,"
Kanaskie said.
The Bato Eagies open their 27-game
schedule Frtoay, Nov. 22 against Upsala
in the Upsala Tipoff Toumament in East
Orange, N.J.
The home opener is Monday, Nov. 25 at
8 p.m. against Lincoln.
Kanaskie said, "Our schedule is
extremely tough, and Penn State,
Philadelphia Textile, Upsala and Gannon
are likely to be the toughest teams outside
the conference, but every game wiil be a
chailenge."

prove to beneficial.
Five Freshman are included on this
seasons roster. Cindy Richards, from
Newark, Ohio contributes to the team
with her quickness while Mel Frohnheiser, an excellent passer, will also
seek time at the guard posrtion. Joy

Redmon, from Straburg Virginia, will help
out the inside game while adding height
to the team. Other freshman rounding
out the squad are Kathy Bunce and Pam
Swartzwelder.
The Lady Eagles open up their season
wrth West Chester November 23 in the
Lady Eagle Classto.

Riley: the brains behind the LadyiEagles
By Cindy Richards
Fifth year head coach, Fred Riley has
turned the women's basketball pnsgram
around since his arrival at Lock Haven
Universrty.
The Lady Eagles, which previously
had losing records, have put out four
consecutive winning records under the
guidance of coach Riley.
Victories include a Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference championship and
three tournament trtles. Coach F)iley's
success in coaching Is no surprise
considering his impressive background
during his high school and collegiate
basketball career.
Coach Riley, a graduate af Clearfieto
Area High School, established numerous
records during his three years there.
These records include all the scoring and
assist records from a single game to
season and career goals. He was also a
two-year All State guard for the Clearfieto
Bisons.
His success continued as he
ascended even more honors during his
collegiate career at Edinboro Universrty.
Through his stay at Edinboro he became
a two time Ail-American. He was voted
most outstanding athlete in Edinboro his
senior year and was the third highest
scorer in the school's history. Coach

Riley said his most memorable award was
when he was recently inducted as a
Charter Member to the Edinboro
University Hall of Fame.
After graduating, Riley spent one year
as a graduate assistant at Edinboro
before he was offered the job as the
boy's head basketball coach at Lock
Haven High School. He spent five years
coaching and teaching social studies
there before being transferred to Bald
Egle Nittany High School, where he is
currently teaching. He helped ouf there
wrth both boy's and giri's basketball
programss before being asked to take
over the coaching duties here at LHU.
Riley is a very dedicated coach and
takes his coaching very seriously. Riley
said, "I've always wanted to be part of
athletics and since the sport was good to
me. i feel I need to give back to young
people the things I've learned. I'd like to
do my best to pass on what I know."
Coach Riley has more than proved his
valued as Ix^th an athlete and a coach.
The spirited coach is still active in
athletics. His main hobbies are running,
golf, biking, and fast pitch softball. With
coach Riley's intentions of remaining
here at LHU the women's basketball
program is sure to be led in the right
direction.

I
S

I
Head women's basketball coach Fred Riley gives words of
advice to junior Donna Sergi. Riley and the Lady Eagles are
defending PSAC champs and are looking to repeat this year.

Friday, November 15,1985 Eagie Eye 7

TS SFOETS SFOETS SFOETS SFOETS SFOETS SFOETS SF(

Three of six NCAA qualifiers return to pace wrestlers
By Dave Walters
Sports Editor
Experience, dedication, and brilliant
coaching will be the strength of this
years Lock Haven University wrestling.
Head coach Neil Turner wiii be at the
helm this year along with new assistant
Tom Justice. Turner is in his seventh year
at the head coaching spot. His program
started in 1979, peaked last year wrth
six wrestlers qualifying for the National
Collegiate Athletic Association. Lock
Haven finished second In the Eastern
Wrestling League whtoh is the best finish
yet For LHU.
Turner says," We're committed to
being competitve individually at the
Division I level. We feel Lock Haven
wrestling has been built on the
accomplishments of the individual."
Three seniors will be on this year's
team led by NCAA qualifier Greg Wykoff
at 177. Matt Avery at 126 returns to the
line up after an Injury shortened season
last year. Jeff Smith who did not letter
last season will be shooting for a varsrty
spot.
Two out of the three juniors on this
years team were national qualifiers a
year ago. Dicky Howell at 118 who went
1 -2 at NCAA's will be the lead off man in
the lineup. Jody Karam at 167, also 1 -2
at Nationals, could possibly red-shirt this
season. Karam has a good chance to
become Lock Haven's all-time win leader.
Willy Metzger who was a clutch dual meet
performer last year will return to his 134
pound positton in the lineup.
The middle weights will be full of young
talent. Jeff Karam (Jody's brother).
Thane Turner, (coach Turner's son),
Mark Mears from Mount Pleasant High
School, and Jeff Bricker from Newton
New Jersey will all be fighting for

middleweight spots. Don Peters, from
nearby Milesburg will be adding depth at
the 126 or 134 pound spot.
"There is no question that we are a
young team. We feel that rt is a
transitional year, but a transrttonal year
to climb to greater heights than in
previous years," said Turner.
Coach Turner will be having a tough
time filling the shoes of former
heavyweight Rick Petersen. Tumer has
called on Bald Eagle offensive lineman
Todd Johnson (6'2", 260 pounds) to help
at the heavyweight posrtion.
This season the Bald Eagles will
wrestle 10 dual meets, two tri-meets, and
four tournaments. They will also wrestle
in the towa State dual meet tournament,

Turner's squad will face some of the
top teams in ths nation at the Navy and
Lehigh
tournaments.
Midwest
championships, Iowa State Classic, and
at Lock Haven's own Mat-Town USA
tournament.
Clarion University will host the PSAC
championships this year. Lock Haven
has won the team trtle 15 times and has
had 117 individual champions, more than
double that of second place Clarion.
Last year Lock Haven finished second
behind Bloomsburg.

Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
(PSAC), and the Eastern Wrestling
League Championships before heading
out to Iowa University for the NCAA
Championships.
Last year Lock Haven finished second
in the PSAC championships and will face
EWL foes, Bloomsburg and Clarion.
Other strong PSAC competitors will be
Millersville, Indiana Univ. of Pa., and
Edinboro.
Teams in the EWL will put Lock Haven
to the test this season. Penn State, who
will be shooting for a national
champtonship Is on the schedule this
year as well as Cleveland State, West
Virginia Universrty, and the Universrty of
Pittsburgh.

i^(o)Qrii© LM®
* Alternate Boxers Named
Lock Haven Boxers, Keno Saavedera
(132) and Brett Stevens (165) have been
named as arternates to eighth annual
"Salute to Champions" boxing event at
the Downtown Athletto Club In Manhattan
Novemt>er 25.
Erto Gravely will be Isoxing on the card
at 172 pounds and will face Navy's Dick
Hoffman in the main event.
£1

* Red & White scrimmage

QQ

The annuall Red and Whrte basketball
scrimmage is scheduled for this Monday
with the tip-off at 4 p.m.
Head
coach
Kurt
Kanaskie
encourages all students to come out and
get your first took at the 1985-86 Bald
Eagles.

s
Senior co-leaders Greg Wykoff and Matt Avery. Wykoff was
an NCAA qualifier while Avery is returning to the iine-up.

* Science and Volleyball

Swimmers open up season tomorrow against Mansfield
By Mike Yaroma
StaffReporter
Head coach Jeff Lewis and his
women's swimming and diving team are
looking fonward to the opening of their
1985-86 season tomorrow at Mansfield
• University.
Last year's conference qualifiers,
seniors Jan Pechart, backstroke, and
Jackie Thomas, record hotoer in the 100
and 200-meter butterfly, will take over
the leadership duties as team captains.

Lewis said, "Our goal is to go .500 and
to have at least one Individual finalist at
the championships this season."
Coach Lewto feels that is will be a little
tougher this year than last because the
team lost a few swimmers, including diver
Darlene Birney who placed sixth in the
conference.
"It's going to be tough to reach our
goal of .500, but through perserverence
and training we will do our best," said
Lewis.

Last Thursday, three science clubs
battled rt out on the volleyball court. The
clubs consisted of Biology, Phystos, and
Chemistry. The Chemistry Club provided
two teams.
The Physics club won all four of rts
games and proved to be the superior of
the sciences.

Newcomers to the team include sentor
Beth Eayre, sophomore transfer Lynn
Custer, and freshman diver Julie
Keegan.
Lock Haven has 11 meets this season
which include Pennsylvania State
Athletto Conference (PSAC) powerhouse
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, East
Stroudsburg, and Shippensburg.
December 4 Yori< College will bring their
swimmers to Zimmerii for LHU's home
opener.

"^ Upcoming Home Events
Wrestling:
Mat-Town USA Tournament
November 30
Women's Gymnasttos:
East Stroudsburg
December 3
Men's Basketball:
Lincoln
November 25
Women's Basketball:
Lady Eagle Classto
November 23-24
Women's Swimming and Diving:
Susquehanna
December 11

Gymnastics team looks promising with six returning
By Michelle
StaffReporter

Trevena

Wrth half of the gymnastics team
returning, the Lady Eagles are looking
forward to a good season under the
direction of coach Mel Manno.
Returning this season is senior
captain Shelly Ripper. Also returning are
juniors Shawna Sternbergh, Elaine
Lebbins, and Cindy Joseph. Sohomores

back this season are Karen O'Mahn and
Kim Gillespie.
Newcomers to the team include juntor
Gina Calhoun, sophomores Monica Fly,
Janelle Ramleri, and Lisa Sadler, and
freshmen Kim Brozom, Sue Farley, and
Adrienne Serra.
Upon being asked the team's favorrte
or best events, Manno jokingly replied
that rt would be "easier to say what
events they d o n i like." Seriously,

Manno indicated Ripper and Gillespie as
being strong on vault. Sternbergh and
Gillespie on the uneven paralell bars.
Joseph and Sternbergh on the balance
beam, and Sternbergh and O'Mahn inthe
floor excercise.
The rest of the team is the driving
force behind these top placers. Six
people compete in each event, and the
top five earn points. "A tot of people wili
really figure in, " Manno said.

vCompiled by Dave Walters

\

-i—•

'^

8 Eagle Eye Friday, November 1 5 , 1 9 8 5

^filTOllllJP''

Enrollment highest in LHU history
Enrollment this semester has turned
out to be the largest in LHU's history,
wrth a total of2,682 students in the three
colleges.
Dr; ira- M a s e m o r e , D e a n of the
C o l l e g e * of Education and Health,
Phystoal Education and Recreation,
notes that this time may reflect a growing
national concern about an anticipated
shortage of teachers wrthin the next ten
years. '
"Students feel more optimistic about
the educational job market," Masemore
explained.
Arts and Sciences, the largest of the
three colleges, has an enrollment of
1,644 students, the College of Education
has 5 6 2 students, while the College of
Health,
Physical Education and
Recieation has 456 students.
The Secondary Education program in
the College of Education reflects the
largest increase in students, with 2 9
more than last year.
'I'm extremely pleased wrth our
enrollment figures for this semester,"
President Craig Dean Willis said. "Our
record enrollment reflects the confidence
students and their families place in our

imMi

educational program. Our Admissions
Offtoe personnel, our faculty, and staff
a r e to t>e commended for their roles in
helping to make L H U a quality
instrtutton."

Not quite Huli( Hogan
the best- known
wrestler at the University of Northern Illinois is 118 lb.
Brenda Maxey. Maxiey is the only female college
wrestler in the country and the only woman ever to win
an NCAA wrestling match. Cyndi Lauper would be
proud.

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