ROIVIANTICS PLAY AT THOIVIAS FIELDHOUSE
STORY ON P A G E 4

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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 32 •

No. 2 n

4 Pages

Tuesday, October 1,1985

STUDENTS AND THE STRIKE/WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO US?"
Part T w o ef aThree Part Series
Steve Coffman
A blanket has dropped over contract
negotiations between the State System
of Higher Education (SSHE) and its
faculty union.
A press blackout took effect
yesterday and will last through Friday.
The 80,000 students attending In the
14 universities under the SSHE , as well
as the rest of world , will be kept in the
dark, about the progress in contract
negotiations.
As the two sides play their game of
give and take, there is an ominous
question in the minds of the students.
"What wil happen to us if they strike?"
The answer, at this point is unknown.
Dr. Craig Dean Willis, President of

Lock Haven University said, " Nobody
knows any answers at this point."
In an interview Friday, Wiiiis
emphasized that a strike is still distant.
There is plenty of time for negotiation
between now and the strike date of
IVlonday Oct. 21.
"The main thing is for the students is
not to panic," he said.
In any case , Willis said the Board of
Govenors is determined that this
semester's instruction will be
accomplished.
"If there was a strike, the primary
concern of the administration would be
the students," Willis said.
if a strikle was called, Willis said the
adminstration would meet with the

students as soon as possible to explain
what is going on.
The compus radio of TV stations
would be utilized or a meeting would be
heid in the fieldhouse to inform students.
Willis explained that a decision would
be made at the state level whether to
keep the schools open, if there was a
strike.
An informed source told the Eagle
Eye that it would cost the SSHE $60
million if the system was shut down for
the semester and tuition had to be
refunded.
He also said a group of concerned
parents has talked to a lawyer about the
possibility of filing a class action suit
against the Board of Governors.

The suit wouW seek damages for lost
earnings of students who should have
graduated.
Any determinations about refunds or
make-up time would be made after a
strike was called and if they were
needed, he said.
Willis said the administration would be
sensitive to international students, and
others who would not be able to return
home; in the case of a strike.
tf the faculty do walk off the job, Willis
said, "We'll do our best to make sure that
no one is inconvenienced any moro than
necessary."
He adds, though, "There are some of
us still optimistic that there won't be a
strike."

SNYDER WINS WORLD JUNIOR POWERLIFTING TITLE
By Jay Zech
He's about the size of a parking meter,
as mild mannered as Clark Kent ina bad
mood, and as muscular looking in street
clothes as Olive Oil; he's also the third
annual Junior W o r l d Powerlifting
Champion.
Gerard Snyder, a Lock Haven
University senior, was one of the five

Americans who won their weight class on
September 19-24, to give the U.S. the
victory against 24 other countries.
Snyder competed in the 114 pound
flyweight class at the Soest, West
Germany meet. He was selected from a
field of fellow lifters by a council of senior
powerlifting officials after qualifing for the
world competition in a previous meet.

Powerlifting competition are based on
three lifts: squat, dead lift, and bench
press. The total weight from the three
lifts are combined and the person with
the highest total, wins.
Gerard's total was 1097 pounds, which
he says isn't nearly what he should have
lifted, but his nearest competition was
more than 50 pounds Ijehind him.
"t lifted enought to win, but I certainty
should have done better," said Gerard.
He didn't want to give excuses, but he
did mention that he was suffering slightly
from jet lag.
Snyder only started lifting seriously
last year and since then he is undefeated
in five powerlifting competitions.
He has set several state, collegiate,
and national records. He's not exactly
sure which records he holds.
Getting Gerard to talk about himself
and mention his accomplishments is like
pulling teeth.
To
prepare
for
the
world
championships, Gerard worked out on a

10 week cycle in each of the powerlifting
exercises.
He was trained by Shamokin
Weightlifter Nelson Atleman, and local
poweriiiters John Weyland, Bill Wiseman
and Greg Buckwalter.
Upon returning after his victory he was
treated to a "Welcome Home Gerand
Snyder Day" at his home school of
Lourdes High School in Shamokin, and a
victory party at the Zoo on Saturday
night.
Snyder, recently discribed as I h e heir
to future international events" by
Powertifting USA magazine, is being
sponsored by the United Statea
Powerlifting Federation, Lock Haven
University Cooperative Council and a few
other organizations.
Snyder is a Jounfalism major
maintaining a 3.3 grade point average, a
member of the LHU Barbell Club, LHU
powerlifting team, and works for the
Eagle Eye.

Nice Work Gerard!
Gerard

Snyder ( C e n t e r ) stands tall after winning Powerlifting Championship

2 •

EagleEye Q

Tuesday, October 1, 1985

EDITORIALS:
APATHY

Letter To The Editor
(AGAIN)

The press has always had a rote to ptay in shaping attitudes and actkins of the
government and the people, tt is our hope that the Eagle Eye witl continue this fine
tradition. We will strive to report the facts as they are, in a clear ,concise , easily readable
form.
Their hasn't been a riot on campus for a quite a while, political lectures draw a
crowd of 40 students; most of those because it's required by a certain professor, about
300 students of the 2600 vote in SCC elections, etc. etc.
Let's face it . This is bask;ally an apathetic university and we are an apathetic
generation.
The Eagle Eye is going tojry to stimulate a tittle life on campus. We are not naive
enough to believe that there wiH'soon t>e demonstrations in the street with total student
involvement.
But, t>y presenting controversial subject matter, wether by research or professors
comments, we hope to generate serious respounces from the Universrty community.
The editoriat page of our paper are open to all respouncible comment. Wo wouW
actually Vke to see tetters pour In.

Jay

I suppose, that after attending this
college for the past three years that t
should not be surprised at the lengths
that some people will go to in order to
prove their immaturity, prejudice and
ignorance. However, on Friday, I was
shown just how far some wilt go. I am
referring to the gem that was distributed
in Bentley during supper time - "The Dyke
-Dom Gazette". For those of you not
fortunate enough to see it, this piece of
'literature" contained a list of thinly
disguised names of peopte who are
supposedly Gay, a few crude statements
and a ridiculous warning to the "Class of
'89".
To whom it may concern: You feet no
shame in giving names of those you
presume are homosexuals; you probably
even think rt is" your moral duty to do so.
What about your name, shouldn't we
know who to thank for doing us this great
public service? Perhaps though, you
are aware of the legal impticattons of your
actions.
Have you ever heard of
harrassment, slander and libel?

All people are not the same. If you
enjoy the right to live your tife the way
you want to - free from harrassment give others the same privilege and
conslderatton.
If this is your attempt to keep people
in line, for the most part (fortunately),
you have failed. You can not make
homosexuals go away simply by printing
a derogatory article. Homosexuals have
existed in the past and will continue to
exist into the future. Ten percent or
more of the population is homosexual, so
you had better learn to deal wrth rtl
Tho people society should bo warned
about are indivuduals like yourself
because if rt is not homosexuals you are
naming and defacing, who wilt rt be:
Jewish peopte. Black peopte, Catholtos,
Puerto Ricans, and left-handed people all are good canidates and alt can be
used just as effectively to show your
immaturrty and prejudice.

Lisa Reed

-

Announcements
The film G h a n d i will be shown
Wednesday, October 2 at 6:30 p.m. in
the Hall of Flags. Dr. Biswas and Dr. Gilt
wilt also speak. The event is being
sponsered by Citizens for Peaceful
Solutions.
••••••••eeeeee************
A rap session on substance abuse will
be held on Thursday, October 3 at 7 p.m.
The session will be held in the ground
floor launge in Woolridge Hall.

^0mi»l6 HOO vJAtflt^ Ib^f?

Charlie Chaplin's great film Modern
Times, will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. in
Akeley 111. The event is free and
everyone is invrted.

ADOPTION- Happily married couple
wishes to share our love, homo and life
with a white newborn.
Legal,
confidential, all expenses paid. Wrrte:
L.S. Young 40 Prospect Park West
Brooklyn, NY 112^15

There will be a sports meeting for
anyone interested in reading of wrrting
sports for WLHC, this Thursday at 6:30
p.m. The meeting will take place in tho
radio station on the 7th floor of Robinson
Learning Center. ,

RESPONSIBLE COMMENT WELCOMED BY

Have any story ideas?

THE EAGLE EYE
The Eagle Eys is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Building
Lock Haven University

Bring ideas to

Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. Atl letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves tho right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, facutty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design

r.

Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
Tina Hoffman

EAGLE EYE STAFF MEETING
Lower Level of PUB
TODAY AT 1:30

J

Tuesday, October 1,1985

Cahill soars
LHU
to 29-7
victory
By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle football squad, behind
the 122 yard rushing performance of
quarterback, Pat Cahill, downed the
Mansfield Mountaineers 29-7 Saturday at
Hubert Jack Stadium.
This win broke eighth year head coach.
Jack Fisher's, eight game losing streak.
LHU's last victory came against
Shippensburg Univorsity, the fourth game
of the 1984 season.
Fisher got his new wishbone offense on
track as the Bald Eagles accumulated 455
yards Th total offense, tn the rushing
department, LHU had 386 yards and
Mansfield had just 119.
tn the first quarter both teams traded
punts on each of thoir first possessions.

The Bald Eagles drove 51 yards from the
Haven 45 to the Mansfield four yard line.
After a third down and goal from tho two
yard tine attempt failed, sophomore,
Wayne Quinn, came in and put the first
points on the board wrth a 21 yard field
goal.
Earty in the second quarter, the
Mounties got their offense rolling as
tailback, Robert Funderburk, who had 120
yards rushing on the day, crashed into the
end zone from the two yard line.
Funderiaurk had 26 yards on that 75 yard
scoring drive.
Mansfield kicked off to tho LHU 13 and
junior, Tom Smykowski, returned the bait
to the 31 yard tine. Senior, Rick Myers,
got tho call on the next play and picked up
a 34 yard gain. Eight plays and 35 yards
later, Myers pushed his way in from the
five yard tine for the Bald Eagle
touchdown. Quinn's kick for tho extra
point made the score 10-7, Lock Haven.
As time was running out in tho first half,
Quinn attempted a 27 yard field goat, but
tho Mansfield defense blocked the
attempt.
Mansfield kicked off to LHU to open the
second half. Myers returned the ball from
the seven to the 30 yard line. Sophomore
halfback, Gary Simpson, got the ball at
tho Haven 43 yard line and scampered 57
yards down the left sideline for ttie score.
Simpson had 77 yards net rushing on the
day.

The LHU defense got the ball back as
junior free safety. Matt Kitting, picked off
Robert Gibbs' pass and returned rt to the
MU 28 yard line.
An unnecessary
roughness penalty against Mansfield
brought the ball to the 19 yard line. On
fourth down and nine from the 18, the Bald
Eagles set up for a field goal, but coach
Fisher pulled a fake field goal out of the
hat,
Back up quarterback, Bruce
Pendleton, was the holder for tho field
goal.
He took the snap from Jim
McGonnell and scrambled to his right,
hitting tight end , Brian Stugart, for a 17
yard pick upto tho ono yard line.
Fullback, Roosevelt Brown, fumbled on
the next play and the ball rolled out of the
end zone giving the ball back to Mansfield
at the 20 yard line.
The defense got the ball back again, as
freshman left tackle, Phil Fox, recovered a
Mansfield fumble on tho LHU 40. On
fourth and six, Fisher pulled yet another
trtok out of his hat. This time rt was a 28
yard reverse to John Klacik. This ptay
brought the ball to the four yard line. Cahill
took rt in from there for the score. The
extra point attempt was foiled.
Lock Haven put the final seven points
on the Ixjard as Cahill dashed in from the
12. Quinn added the extra ppint.
LHU will travel to Slippery Rock to open
the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Western Division play this
Saturday.

D

EagleEye •

3

LHU Field Hockey falls
to Maryland 2-1
by DaveWarters
The tenth ranked Lock Haven
University women's field hockey team
dropped a 2-1 decision to 15th ranked
University of Maryland in National
Collegiate Athletic Association Division I
play here Saturday.
At the 14:20 mark of the first half.
Maryland's Judy Turnbaugh put the Lady
Torps on the board with a goal past LHU
goalie Lori Sannella. Kim Turner earned
her first of two assists for the day.
Maryland added their final goal about
six minutes later as Kelli Visco scored
and Turner assisted. Maryland had the
two goals that they needed for the
victory.
Just four minutes in tho second half.
Lock Haven's leading team scorer, Wendy
Heiges put the Eagles on tho board with a
goal past UM's Kim Chorosiewski. Karen
Fry ptoked up the assist.
Both teams had eight penarty corner
opportunrties. Maryland had just one more
shot on goal than Lock Haven wrth 18.
Sannella had eight saves in the net for
LHU and Chorosiewski saved 11 for
Maryland.
This loss drops Lock Haven's record to
5-2 behind head coach Sharon Taytor.
Lock Haven wilt face Ursinus College
this Thursday at Ursinus and will be back
at homo against Lafayette next Tuesday.

Soccer team stretches win streak to five in a row
by Bill Hunter
Wrth William Patterson University as
its latest conquer, the Lock Haven
Univorsity soccer team came homo
Saturday wrth their fifth straight win.
The Bald Eagles seem to be starting a
trend as they rolled over Patterson by a
score of 3-0.
Coach Long said, "We had a tough
time adjusting to the narrow fieto, but we
did ptay a good game."
Scoring in tho game came from Doc
DuMars and Ron Minges as they nailed
the coffin shut on Patterson. DuMars

Women harriers romp,
men fall

Pat Cahill lowers his head and plows over Mansfield player for a short game

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netted his fifth and sixth goals of the
year, while Minges j|ot his first.
The only drawback to a successful
weekend was the loss of starting goal
keeper Mike Estes. Estes received a
knoe injury and wilt bo out for an unknown
amount of time.
Coach Long was very pleased with his
young squad and singled out Rob Eaton
and Brad Evans as having played an
exceptional game.
Lock Haven's next opponent will be
the Bisons of Bucknell tonight at 7 p.m.
at Bucknell Universrty.

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and L.H.U. Sludertll.D.
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By Dave Walters
The Lock Haven University womens
cross country toam had a good weekend
at Bloomsburg, as the women runners
downed both East Stroudsburg and
Btoomsburg in triangular meet competrtlon
Saturday.
The women Bald Eagles outscored ESU
25-36 and Bloom 21-36.
Lock Haven had all five scorers in the
top ten finishers, including Suo Koto (3),
Pam Noll (5), Kathy Staib (6), Tina Giacinti
(8), and Lisa Borgia (9).
The mens squad wasnt as fortunate, as
both Btoom and East Stroudsburg
defeated them in a triangle moot.
East Stroudsburg won easily 17-50 and
Bloomsburg edged the Bald Eagles 27-28.
The top runners for the LHU men wore
Ken Toner (5) and Andy Shearer (8).
The men and women will bo in action this
Saturday at tho Bloomsburg Invrtatlonal.

4 •

EagleEye •

Tuesday.October 1,1985

ROMANTICS TO PLAY AT THOMAS
STOP OFF AS PART OF U.S. TOUR
by Matt Connor
Wrth top 40 tunes like What I Like
About You, and Talking in Your Sleep
under thoir bert. The Roinantics will bo
swinging by Thomas Field House this
Sunday as part of their U.S. tour.
The Detroit-based rock group are
expected to draw huge crowds. In fact,
local promoters are hoping for an even
bigger turnout
than last years
near-record breaking concert in Thomas
(Whtoh featured Jefferson Starship).
This kind of enthusiasm is also shared
by SCC Social Chairman Mike Moyer.
"I've seen The Romantics play before,
Moyer said, "and I've talked to other
colleges that have had them. They're a
very audience-oriented group and they
like to get everybody involved in tho
show."

Franek's Salon

Although the SCC had planned to get
Kix as the opening band (all the
contracts were alreaady signed), an
agency foul-up in New York prevented
that band from appearing. Instead, Duke
Juprter, a band that has opened for The
Romantics all over the country, has
replaced Kix.
Described by promoters as, "A groat
band that is much more compatable wrth
The Romantics," Duke Jupiter was
featured in tho popular MTV video I'm
Available and their new song In the Line
of Their Fire is now climbing the charts.
Tho SCC recommends that students
purchase their tickets earty to avoid long
lines at the door. Tickets for the
Romantics are on sale at the PUB and
cost $5. for students with I.D., and $9.
for others.

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•CONTRASTS' FEATURED IN ARTIST SERIES
The 1985-86 Lock Haven Artist Series
promises to be an interesting series wrth
four outstanding concerts scheduled.
The series will open tomorrow night
with "Contrasts."
Clarinettist
Esther
Lamneck,
violinist/violist Yuval Waldman, and
pianist Thomas Hrynkiw first joined
forces in a reading session of Bartok's
"Contrasts."
They found not only a compatibility of
interests but a name and, as "Contrasts,"
thay have been exploring the rich but
seldom-heard trto repertory ever since.
Using violin or viola, and dipping
occasionally into the soto sonata
lrterature, the group chooses composers
ranging from Mozart, Brahms, and
#•<

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••••••••••••'

Schumann to Bartok, Stravinsky, and
Berg for a concert of challenging,
exerting music.
The concert is being held in Sloan
Auditorium and will begin at 8 p.m.
Tickets for the event are available to
college students and staff at each
concert. Holders of validated ID cards
may obtain tickests free of charge.
Interested adurts and youth from the
area are invited to subscribe to the
series through the purchase of season
tickets.
Season subscriptions, now on sale are
$10 for adurts and $3 for students of high
school age and under.
The Lock Haven Artist Series receives
funds from the S.C.C. Cultural Affairs
Committee.

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