Bentley
gets a taste
of reggae

The

Eagle Eye
Volume 44, Number 9

see Haven Highlights \

Friday, November 6,1992

16 pages

Teachers offer urban exchange
by Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye News Editor
A group of teachers and staff
from
William
Penn
Comprehensive High School in Philadelphia spoke to students Thursday on "The Urban High School
Experience."
The group, which is wrapping
up its last two days here, was completing Phase 1 of an Urban Inidative Grant with the University's
College of Education and Human
Services. The grant was developed
in an effort to create a faculty and
student exchange with the two
schools.
"We are very pleased and excited about participating with them in
the urban experience," said Betty
Schantz, assistant dean of the College of Education and Human Services.
The grant will allow for the University's Secondary Education students to student teach or intern in
the largest urban inner-city high
school in Philadelphia.
The exchange will also allow
the Penn High School students to
visit the University, giving them a
better idea of college life and a
possible future at LHU.
The "adopt-a-school" program
would enable Penn students to
move out of the high school and
work in other settings.
"We feel we have a lot to offer
Lock Haven," said Penn's PriJicipal, Mr. Chapman.
William Penn is currently in the
exchange program with Temple

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by Paige Kutruff
Eagle Eye News Reporter

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William Penn Higii School principal Mr. Chapman speaks to a group of students in the Hall
of Flags on the "Urban High School Experience (photo by Lynn Ney).
University, said Chapman.
"We believe in choice, and part
of that choice is allowing our students to come to Lock Haven,"
said Chapman.
Phase II of the grant begins today as the Education Department
meets with officials of William
Penn to determine if the exchange
program with the two schools will
take place.

William Penn is the largest and
most complex high school in the
state, with ah enrollment of 1,800
students and 85 teaching positions.
Penn is also a "demonstration"
school, which means that teachers
come into the school to see the
strategies and state of the art techniques that take place.
In order to become a "demonstration" teacher at Penn, one

must have completed three years of
teaching and have passed a written,
oral and observational test.
Included at the school are
"schools within the school," like
the communications and business
schools.
The "Communications Magnet
Program" at Penn prepares students

(see Grant page 2)

SCC Social
chairperson
resigns
Terry Hogan, social chairperson of Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) resigned last
night as social chairman, but
will still remain a senator.
When asked why he was resigning, Hogan stated that his
"time is overwhelming." Steve
Bennett will take over Hogan's
duties.
In other SCC business:
* Student Activities Director,
Leiand Spangler, presented the
Director's Repwrt and announced that the telephones
have come in for the new offices
in the PUB, but will not be installed until Bell hooks them up.
* Corresponding Secretary, Bill
Johnstone announced that the
Parking Committee is considering tearing down Lot 9.
This will be decided sometime
between January and April.
* The SCC announced the upcoming events for November.
On Nov. 7, Margaret Cho, a comedian will be performing in
PUB meeting room #2. TTiere
will also be a small Halloween
party afterwards.
* A tele-conference concerning
sexual harassment will be held
on Nov. 12 from 1:30 p.m. - 3
p.m.
* On Nov. 13 and 14 the Black
Student Union President(BSUP)
will meet at lUP.

Professors talk on presidential politcs
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye News Editor
The 1992 Presidential race ended Tuesday
as Bill Clinton defeated incumbent George
Bush and independent Ross Perot. But the
shouting isn't over yet. Now political anylists are asking how the Arkansas governor
won. University professors Dr. Francis Perna and Dr. James T. Knauer have some
opinions of their own about the election and
Clinton's victory.
Perna, a professor of history and political
science, felt that the largest factor in the
Clinton victory was "the stagnation of the
economy in the northeast and on the west
coast." He said that the key to the Dem-

ocratic victory was the "Rust Belt" or industrial states that stretch across the midwestern United States.
Perna pointed to the paradox that while
Clinton and Gore were called a southern

plunge in popularity. Knauer said that
recession is hard to run against but that
"the best thing to do in a bad economy isto point to leadership skills. Bush

^'Clinton is the smartest politician to come
a l o n g i n a g e n e r a t i o n . " Dr. Francis Perna, professor.
ticket their largest wins came in the north
and west. Knauer, also a history and political science professor, felt that Clinton won
because of Bush's failure to establish himself as a leader able to command the country's citizens.
Knauer agreed that the bad economic
times were partly to blame for Bush's

couldn't do that."
Perna said that the last six to eight weeks
were filled with exceptionally negative advertisements by all sides, but that people
"just weren't listening."
Knauer felt that negative advertising has
and will remain a part of American politics.
He said that in his ideal political world, pol-

ities would debate on the issues and records
instead of slandering each other. Knauer
said that part of Bush's failing was relying

(see Politics pa^e 2)

In this M'eek's...

Eagle Eye
News
Op/Ed
Commentary
Features
Classified
Sports

1-3,6
4
5
7-11
12
13-16

r .>./'a «v^o^^•a, root ;»-..ri-•'-•:•,....,.' • ••..4
2 Eagle Eye Friday, November 6, 1992

news

rjumps

Police Beat

Grant from page 1

by Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Theft: Oct. 27 - $60 was reported stolen from a student's dorm room. The incident occurred between the Oct. 12 and
13. The money was taken from their top
drawer. The case is currently under investigation.
Disorderly conduct: Oct. 25 - Law
Enforcement received a call about a person being disruptive in one of the residence halls. Officers went to the hall
and found the person making noise and
threats. This person was cited for disorderly conduct.
Minors drinking: Oct 24 - Six juveniles were cited for underage drinking.
The officer found the six people intoxicated and alcohol was found in the
car.
Theft: Oct. 23 - Three rugs were reported stolen from Robinson Learning
Center. The rugs are valued at $50 to $90.
The case is still under investigation.
Law Enforcement has received five cases of harassment by communication
which are presently being investigated.
Accident: Nov. 2 - Law Enforcement is
investigating an accident that occurred in
the Ulmer Hall parking lot. It is said that
a maintenance vehicle strack a parked
car.
Credit card fraud: Nov. 2 - Officials
are investigating a case of credit card
fraud having to do with a $293 phone bill.
No more information was available on the
case.

too heavily on mudslinging.
Perna expects that Clinton's presidency
will bring more than just a younger face
to the White House. Perna thinks Clinton
will be a more progressive, active president like John F. Kennedy.
He predicted that Clinton, with the
congressional Democrats, will "turn
around the whole issue of abortion by
passing a law guaranteeing reproductive
rights." Perna also felt that new Supreme
Court appointments will be more liberally
oriented and more representative of women and minorities.
"Clinton is the smartest politician to
come along in a generation," said Perna,
explaining that Clinton knows how to manipulate the political patterns in Washington to his advantage, a skill that could
help break the dead lock on the Hill.

Folitics from page 1
in print and broadcast journalism by extensive study through on hands training.
Because the school is located downtown
on Broad Street, reporters from nearby
television stations and newspapers from
the area come to speak to the students.
"We really do have an extensive program,' and we hope to have a great partnership with Lock Haven," said Chap-

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System Briefs
News from around the State System of Higher Education

Politician lectures lUP Gore speaks at UPJ
(INDIANA) - State Rep. Sara Steelman (JOHNSTOWN) - Mary Elizabeth "Tip(D-lndiana) spoke out for women in pol- per" Gore, wife of Vice President-elect Al
itics to Indiana University of Pennsylvania Gore, spoke at the University of Pittsburgh
students last week.
at Johnstown on patriotism.
During an informal lecture session,
Standing in front of an American flag
Steelman explained that women's roles in and members of UPJ's students for Clingovernment are changing.
ton/Gore group. Gore gave a speech with
"Studies indicate there is an increase many anecdotes, but not much substance.
in the number of people choosing women Gore said the number one issue for the
candidates for office positions. Women are democratic ticket is jobs and the economy.
now seen as honest and generally more High dropout rates in education and the environment are also problems that she hopes
concerned with others needs," she said.
One major problem politicians, especial- to address.
ly female politicians, have faced, Steelman
The Clinton/Gore plan to help the homesaid, is balancing a family with a career, less would include funding for an increase
but even that prospective is changing.
in low income housing and incentives for
Steelman noted a convention for women developers who construct the housing.
legislators that she recently attended had
During the discussion. Gore remarked
many day care facilities available. The on her role with the recording industry.
children were allowed to stay with their She became involved with the national
mothers, according to Steelman.
PTA. The PTA spoke with the recording
"One woman gave a speech in which she industry on possible ways to warn parents
held her proposal in one hand while her about sexually explicit lyrics.
six-month-old baby was lying in the other
- courtesty the Advocate
arm," said Steelman
articles edited from stories appearing in
- courtesy the Penn All
state system newspapers.

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news

Friday, Novemeber 6,1992

Computer network to link schools
by Travis Prebble
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Students and faculty alike were informed
by Dr. Kerry Moyer, director of Research
and Information Technologies, that the
State System of Higher Education computer network (SSHEnet) is more than just a
toy for the computer literate.
Three and a half years in the making, the
SSHEnet was founded by faculty members
at each of the 14 state schools, with aid received from Bell of Pennsylvania and Bell
Atlantic Networks Integration in the form
of engineering studies and network scheduling.
The network itself was built upon three
missions: instruction, research, and public
service.
Its main purposes, according to Moyer,
are instant communication between educational institutes, equal access to resources
from each of the state schools, and involvement in the economic development of
the commonwealth.
The academic aspect of the SSHEnet was
the top priority in its creation. The goal
was to provide a fast, affordable method by
which to transmit high volumes of data to
the 6000 faculty and almost 100,000 students.

INTERNSHIPS FOR
MAJORS IN
ACCOUNTING AND
COMPUTER SCIENCE
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
is accepting applications for Comput
er Systems Interns and Accounting
Interns.
Benefits:
* Competitive Salary
* Possible College Credit
•* Valuable Experience
* Eligibility for placement into
full time position after
graduation

To illustrate his statements, Moyer commented, "This is a Tl transmission system,
and to put that in perspective, that's a network that can send 10,000 pages of WordPerfect text per second."
Moyer emphasized that universities are
becoming a platform for access to selfeducation rather than remaining a place
where education is taught and that the
SSHEnet is the perfect tool to expedite this
change.
In their search for self-enlightenment, stu-

the forms of joint licensing of software,
backing up the computer systems of each
SSHE school, and providing programs for
student use.
All monies needed for the operation and
maintenance of the network have already
been allocated in the budget. The services
of the SSHEnet and the Internet (an international computer network) will be offered
to all interested students with no extra charges forthcoming.
Access to electronic mail, electronic

'^Entertainment and playing is the first step of
learning.

-Dr. Kerry Moyer, dir. of research and info, technologies

dents and faculty will be able to access over
9,000 networks in over one million locations, including many European networks.
One of the concerns brought up by members of the SSHE was that the network
would become a playtoy for people who are
already familiar with computers.
Moyer conceded this point by saying, "Of
course they'll play. Entertainment and
playing is the first step of learning."
Representatives of each SSHE campus
will be forming an academic computer users council. The council will discover ways
that the state schools can share resources in

bulletins, program transfers, and all other
services of the SSHE/lnternet are available
in an unlimited quantity, twenty-four hours
a day.
Moyer stated that SSHEnet would be going online October 30, but the University
has yet to be connected, pending testing by
Bell Atlantic Network Integration. The
date for Internet access has not yet been announced.
Interested students will need to acquire an
account on the Falcon network server. An
application is available at the Computing
Center on the fifth floor of Robinson Learning Center.

EagleEye 3

Women ^s course
taught in spring
by Lymi Ney
Eagle Eye News Editor
In an effort to make students more
aware of the health problems that plague
women, professor Rose Ann Neff has de
signed a course titled, "Women's Health
Issues."
"I want to raise a consciousness of the
special needs of women and the overall
health risks they face in the 90s," said
Neff, a health education professor. The
course, which is the first of its kind, will
focus on issues such as rape, sexual harass
ment and breast cancer.
Neff said she felt a need to start a course
on women's health issues because most of
the health research conducted on women
is done by men.
"We live in a man's world," said Neff.
The medical profession is very male
dominated," she said. Neff said she hopes
some men sign up for the course.
Although the three-credit health course
(HLTH 430) is not included in the spring
1993 master schedule, students may sdll
sign up for the course said Neff. The
course will be offered Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 12:30 to 1:50 p.m. and is
open to any major. The reference number
is 2249.

New program offers freshmen help
by Alysia Moticha
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Everyone at one time has experienced the
awkwardness, nervousness, and frustration
of being a freshmen, but who did they have
to turn to?
Incorporated by Carol Latronica, assistant
dean of students, a new program called
"Fears to Cheers" was designed to help
freshman to adjust to college life. Latronica
said that the program was to cover such topics as impressions and expectations, homesickness, decision making, acceptance and
dealing with differences, relationships and

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•i

academic advisement. Some of the issues
that were discussed in relation with these
topics were recovering from homesickness
by writing letters, calling and making
friends, making good decisions, accepting
people for who they are, being assertive in
dating experiences, and scheduling classes
for spring semester.
After receiving an hour and a half of training about the program, resident assistants
were to provide times and topics for discussions, Latronica said. "We want new
students to have a good view of the R.A.
and for the R.A. to listen to the students
concerns," Latronica stated. It was a difficult program, but the resident assistants
were capable of handling it, she said.
During the first week, new students were
given a booklet entitled "Building a Good
Roommate Relationship." This was to help
students to adjust to others habits and to
make regulations clear, Latronica said.
Latronica believes that the first six weeks
are "crucial" and if provided with the right

resources it could greatly increase the students retention. The program was designed
to provide resources to students. According
to freshman, Melissa Falkowski, it helped
her to meet more people and to be open
with them.
The main focus of the program is to help
students mature out of the classroom, Latronica said. Another focus of the the program was to combine ethnicities in order to
raise the possible question of what it is like
to be a minority at a majority school or vice
versa, Latronica said.
Another freshman, Renee Festa, said that
she was made to feel comfortable from the
very beginning. But to one freshman, Randi Garis, who was considering leaving during her first week here, she felt that the program was a good idea because it helped her
to get over her homesickness.
The only complaint from students was the
fact that only a couple of discussions were
held compared to the six or more that were
supposed to be held.

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4 EagleEye

Friday, November 6, 1992

Opinion/ editorial
f
Milk — the substance of Iif el
To the editor,
Not many people on the campus started
reading last week's commentary more eagerly than I did. Having looked at the photograph, / knew. 1 had this calmness within me - the calmness of somebody who
knows better, who is one of the initiated.
1, as opposed to many, knew how this article was going to end. A fraud was going
to be exfwsed.
Slowly, without rushing it 1 rejoiced in
every paragraph, till - surprise, surprise there's the end. Just like that?
My confidence was based on the fact
that I, too, had encountered the woman the
picture of whom was to get somebody a
straight A. But then, back in March, her
story was different.
She was taking some medicine that
needed to be washed down with milk and
she was just about to discontinue her treatment, because she did not have money for
milk. 1 remember looking at the large bag
of groceries she had with her. "These are
not mine," she assured me promptly.
Well, one is not a beast, even if one gets a
stipend of $350 a month.
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor in Chief
Tara Caimi
News Editors
Ken Newquist
Lynn Ney
Features Editors
Sue Heintzelman
April Miller
Sports Editors
Greg Ceiti
Rob Heller
Photography Editor
Jennifer Zobel
Advertising Sales Manager
Sean Confer
Advertising Layout and Design
Christine Canova
Classifieds Editor
Alysia Moticha
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye, official newspaper of lx)ck
Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The
articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the
Eagle Eye atc the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration unless
specified.
All letters to the editor should be typed, no
longer than 200 words and must include writer's signature and phone number. The editors
reserve the right to edit copy for libel, taste,
style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday
and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union
Building. TTie Eagle Eye is funded by the
student activity fee and printed by the Express.

1 am much older than Travis and 1 spent
the greater part of my life under communist rule. This makes me less likely to
believe everything I'm told. 1 had my
doubts, which 1 shared with my roommate.
"Oh, she," she said, "her husband is seriously ill and in addition there are two
grandchildren, abandoned by their mother.
She takes care of them all. I gave her
some money for milk."
Possible conclusions:
1. Milk seems to be the very substance
that is most likely to evoke pity.
2. It might still be better to be occasionally taken in, rather than consistently
distrust everybody.
3. Quite possibly, there might be people
whose entire families, including themselves, happen-to suffer from diseases requiring daily doses of gallons of milk. In
which case there is no more for us to say.
Anna Wyganowska
•Editor's Note: See commentary on
page five of Oct. 30 issue oi Eagle Eye
for reference to this letter.

--jfci^?«K-

Student expresses concern about negative headlines
To the editor,
I'm writing this letter in response to the
headline. Bald Eagles' losing streak reaches five straight, that was used to introduce
the story on the football team's performance at Kutztown University.
Our team, regardless of the final score,
deserves support from the University. 1 feel
the Eagle Eye has an influence that shapes
students' viewpoints. This power of influence should be taken very seriously.
When negative headlines are used to label

an article, the majority of the students may
not read further to discover what contributed to the results.
A more positive headline could have focused on the injuries faced by the team, or
to what amount of training our athletes
have been dedicated to all season. In conclusion, I hope the editors of the Eagle Eye
will take their power of influence into consideration before negative headlines are
printed in the future.
Thank you,
Chawn Frontera

SCC gives facts on funding denial Professor offers
facts about FIS

Dear editor.
In response to Michelle Distler's letter to the editor in the October 30, 1992 edition ofthe
Eagle Eye, the SCC Executive Board and the Student Appropriations Committee (SAC),
would like to offer some facts and address some of the points of this letter.
It was stated in the letter that the SCC is "very unsupportive of campus programming"
and "of the RAs and programming for the residence halls." The SCC annually allocates
over $22,000 to RHA for hall programming and activities, including over $3,100 in individual RA programming.
The denial of the $100 request (hy the nine members of SAC, including two SCC administrators) was not based on the SCC's financial unsupportiveness. Rather, it was due
largely to the lack of advanced notice of the request along with other pertinent justifications, which were offered to the sponsors. It was not the integrity of the request that was
denied. As for the High Hall request, it should be noted that every request presented to the
SAC offers a different case and is irrelevant to the McEntire/North request.
Concerning the last statement of the letter, the criteria used by the SCC in deciding
which requests are approved includes the need of the organization, number of students affected, organization of the request, and proper notice. Due to the uniqueness of every request, it is nearly impossible to set in .stone all guidelines used in the SAC's decisions.
If anyone has additional questions or concerns regarding SCC funding procedures, we
encourage them to contact the SCC Treasurer at X2458 or to stop by during posted office
hours.
Sincerely,
Steve Madrak, S C C President
Steve Stephenson, S C C

Thanks to many Homecoming helpers!
To the editor,
1 wanted to take a moment to express my
thanks to the many people who helped
make our Homecoming and especially the
Bob Dylan Concert a great success. Cathy
Kucowski, Leiand Spangler and the committee did a wonderful job organizing the
entire weekend. The Semi-Formal and the
Parade were both very well done.
Special thanks for the success of the concert goes out to many people: Leiand Spangler, Jolene Douty, Bea Philippe, Dan
McCormack, Donna Judd, Pat Heimer and
anyone else in the bookstore who assisted
with sales, Jerry Updegraff, Jim Reeser,
Mary Kate Rounsley and Cory Myers for
your strong support, the Student Cooperative Council Executive Committee and
Senators especially Shag, the young man
who drove to WilliamsfKjrt, the Duplicating
Office, the Athletic Department especially
Sharon Taylor, Bob Weiler and Marge
Chambliss, Dave Proctor, Dwayne Haines,

the Eagle Eye for your coverage and ads,
Carol Cowder, Karen Frey, Law Enforcement, Captain Jackson, Scott Rummings
and ROTC, Don Weaver, all those students
who did help with set-up, security, ticket
taking and tear down, Gloria Viello, Ladd
Frehse, and the catering crew. Radio Stations WHOT, WKSB, WZYR,
and
WQWK, Chuck Yorks and the Express, the
Centre Daily Times, the Sun Gazette, extra
special thanks go to John Lipez (Sunny 92),
and Jim Runkle.
To Carol Latronica, Deb Jackson, Amy
Hoge, Jason Brown, Mark Taggart, Dan
Apple, Tim, Ryan, and Terry words can not
express my gratitude to you very, very special people. The show would not have gone
on without you nine people. Finally to
Steve Madrak - You willed it to be a success and it was.
Sincerely,
Dr. Joseph M. Marron

Dear editor.
Apparently there are some very imaginative but totally false rumors circulating
about Freshman Integrated Studies. This
new course, taught by Professors Karen
Elias, Dan Shaw and myself, is designed
to help freshmen make the transition
from high school to college. 1 would hate
to see rumors detract from the course's
success; so let me set the record straight.
RUMOR:
This is an experimental
course and students are being used as
guineapigs.
FACT: Integrated studies courses like
FIS have succeeded on many other campuses, and elements of this course have
worked well in the Honors Program here.
RUMOR:
FIS is really an honors
course.
FACT: FIS is designed for average
freshmen.
RUMOR: Three-fourths of the students in FIS are failing.
FACT: Students receive three grades,
one in each of the component courses,
and failing grades at this point range from
3 percent to 12 percent.
RUMOR: If you fail, you get nine
hours of E.
FACT:
Grades for the three components are computed separately and are
based on different work. A student could
get an E in one component and an A in
another.
RUMOR: FIS is impossible for most
freshmen.
FACT: The vast majority of students
are succeeding, and many realize that the
challenges provided by the course are
paying off.
RUMOR: FIS credits will not transfer.
FACT: Student transcripts will show
grades for individual courses which will
transfer in the normal way.
If anyone has further questions, 1 can
be reached at 2491.
Sincerely,
Jim Knauer
Professor of Political Science

Friday, November 6, 1992 Eagle Eye 5

commentary

Look on the bright sidel

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aiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS^TOi

liriEAN(SIEm
TMAN
IFHCTIKDN
Travis Prebble
Supply and demand. It's how the world
seems to function. You need it, someone
offers it, you buy it, they're richer. Something tells me that I was a part of this system last week.
Since the publication of my last column,
"Stranger Than Fiction, only betterP' I have
found that not all was as it seemed.
Through comments made by friends and
readers, 1 discovered that there are many
more people than myself living on this
campus that were taken in by Alice, the
woman who was the subject and inspiration
of last week's epic tale. 1 was not completely convinced until 1 received a phone
call from Lorraine Miller, an employee in
the Eagle Wing snack bar.
Lorraine is a fellow victim who lost
much more than the two dollars that 1 so
easily gave up. Lorraine spent two years
paying for Alice's medicine. We had both
fallen into the same trap, believing Alice to
have been an old, possibly lonely woman

who had very little money with which to
live. Her revelation came through a police
officer. Mine was not so blunt.
Unfortunately, I saw only what 1 wanted
to see: a woman who needed my help. I
wanted to find somebody who was poor and
pitiful, and when I thought 1 had found her,
I convinced myself that it was true even before thinking about what was going on.
Well, that isn't exactly true. When she
asked for money, if you recall, I hesitated to
answer whether or not I was willing to help.
At the time, I felt myself to be selfish, but
now I feel that I was just being that which a
modern society has taught me to be: suspicious.
Whose fault was it? Was it my fault for
trusdng Alice, or was it her fault for deceiving me?
What P.T. Barnum once said is true.
There really is a sucker born every minute.
This column, however, has two points to
deliver. The first one has been stated in a
latent manner: don't give money to Alice,
no matter what story she gives you. She has
told stories of medical needs, needs for her
children, and needs for herself to get money
to pay for (and this seems to be a popular
subject) milk.
The second point is this: in no way will I
stop helping out others who appear to be in
need.
The worst thing that I could possibly do at
this instant is to discount and mistrust all
the people that 1 encounter. My conscience
would never allow it. Chances are, if someone were to come up to me under the same
circumstances and ask for help in the form
of money, 1 would probably give it without
a second thought (this is, by no means, an
invitation for the campus to invade my wallet). It was my choice, however uninformed

it may have been, to give Alice some money. I took the risk and lost, but only partially. Little did I know just how much 1 had
gained.
In return for my two dollars, I received a
feeling of contentment and purpose. Our interaction gave me a chance to meet an incredibly nice person, no matter what the
consequences may have been. She gave me
a fresh subject to capture in word and image
(if only I had known beforehand how many
words, I might have reconsidered). She
made me do something that I haven't had
opportunity or reason to do lately: think.
Inadvertently, I paid for some friendly interaction. I paid to get the photo that I had
been hunting for. Is this any worse than
paying forty dollars to be harassed by Mickey Mouse at Disneyworld just to get a cute
photo of him strangling your children? 1
thought not. Worse people have taken more
money from me in much sneakier ways.
At first, I was angered at having found that
I played the fool in a small drama, but now
that I take the time to look back on that day,
to look back on all that I learned and all that
I felt, the conclusion must be that those were
the best two dollars that I have ever spent.
I apologize to those regular readers who
have gone two weeks without my odd humor (and especially you. Shag - I hate to
make anyone vomit), but these past two
weeks have been incredibly important to me.
I will not soon forget my crash course in humanity, nor will I soon forget the woman
who gave me those things that I had never
before been able to find. And you, the readers who alerted me, are not forgotten.
Thank you for your information and your
support.
We now return you to our regular broadcast.

Man's best friend may no longer be the dog
For instance:

Brad Mendenhall
During fall break, I returned home for the
first time since coming to Lock Haven and
was reunited with the truest friend 1 have
ever had. A friend who always came
through for me , never got mad, was never
too busy, and asked very little for all that it
gave. My friend is a 1985 Chrysler LeBaron with about infinity miles on the odometer.
1 have to admit that 1 wasn't the most reliable friend to my car. 1 always forgot to
check the oil and once 1 didn't notice that
it's tags had run out until a month after the
fact. But my friend never complained; it
just kept taking me to the mall, movie theater, Adrian's house, school, the shore, or
wherever else 1 wanted to go. Only a dog
will give you that kind of loyalty, but they
don't have the strength to let you ride them
to even the nearest convenience store.
The first thing 1 did after 1 got home was
steal back my keys from my father so 1
could go out for a spin. 1 rolled down the
windows, turned up the radio, and screamed
along to Van Halen's 'Running with the
Devil.' (1 scared the daylights out of this
old couple walking down the street.)
Of course, returning to the road was not
the easiest thing to do. 1 had forgotten a
couple of basic driving rules since August.

Never go anywhere with your friend's girlfriend's two best friends who are fifteen,
have never driven anything aside from a
bumper car, like having side conversations
while giving directions ('1 couldn't believe
she wore a mini-skirt with her butt being
that big and oh my God did you see how he
was looking at her— Oh, you were supposed
to turn two miles back), and aren't really
sure where they are going in the first place.
Do this and 1 guarantee you will be ready to
strangle the little air-heads within five minutes or two wrong turns, whichever comes
first.
Keep away from anyone with one of the
following signs on the back of their car: 'I'd
rather be sober', 'Born to crash', 'Just married' (these people seem determined to consummate their marriage at every traffic
light, stop sign, or mile of straight road), or
'Just divorced' (the guy probably just found
out that he has to pay $20,000 a month in
alimony; life means little to him now).
Stay out 6f the city. Anyone who likes
city driving has a death-wish and deserves
what he or she gets. For one thing, city
drivers consider anything greater than a
three foot open area a valid parking space.
This includes sidewalks, lawns, the middle
of the street, and hotel lobbies. City drivers
are scary.
If you see my father driving, pull over to
the side of the road, jump out onto the

ground, crawl under the car in the fetal position (don't ask me how to get the car into
the fetal position), and whimper softly. My
father is a former truck-driver who still believes he gets a bonus for every time he
breaks the sound barrier. He also gets a little revenge bent (1 have never seen anyone
else spit on the middle of another moving
vehicle's windshield while doing 50 mph).
My father likes city driving.
Keep away from cars with young couples.
Like 'Just married' couples, they will start
making out whenever driving under 40 mph.
Even worse, they make you jealous because
they're lucky enough to have someone to
make out with while you're stuck with your
friend's girlfriend's two best friends who
just led you down the wrong way of a one
way street because one of them was talking
about how pretty Kim Basinger was in Final
Analysis. Ram young couples in cars into
telephone poles.
Don't drink and drive. Not just for the million reasons that have been beaten into our
heads since we rode big wheels, but because
cops are starting to have more fun with
drunk drivers. Some are now using the hokey-pokey, reciting the second verse of the
national anthem, and remembering the name
of the third Cunningham kid who disappeared after the first .season of Happy
Days as sobriety tests.
Stay away from me. 1 might toss those two
ding-bats into your car with you.
Have a nice drive.

NUKETOWN
by Ken Newquist
And then Z's date ended...

He couldn't understand
it.
Ttiinas had been going jss well...
He'd been
happier
than
he'd been m
S. long while.
It had been
good.

He drowned his self pity in aji
early morning cup of coffee.
But slowly, as he watched
the final election
results
stack up, he
—> ^^^—-<^
realized
that
there was one
person
doing
worse than
him, one person
he could truly
relate to.

(^

George

S

Bush

"And with 95% of
the vote counted,
Bill Clinton appears
to be the winner!!"_

news

6 EagleEye Friday, November6, 1992

Biochemist brings ideas home

Religious reassessment
in South America
subject of speech

Dr. E. Paddy O'Hara-Mays, associate professor of biochemistry, recently participated
in a six-week biotechnology workshop at
Boston University's Metcalf Center for Science and Engineering. O'Hara-Mays was
one of 20 professors selected from small undergraduate universities across the country
to attend the National Science Foundation
supported faculty enhancement program.
Entitled "Undergraduate Laboratory Instruction in Biotechnology," the program
was "designed to give faculty the opportunity to perform experiments that could
be taken back and used in their classrooms,"
said O'Hara-Mays, who has been on staff at
Lock Haven for five years.
The participants adopted the role of students, while faculty members at Boston University presented a curriculum which can be
implemented into any biochemistry department.
According to O'Hara-Mays, learning from
the Boston faculty was only half of the%xperience. She felt that the camaraderie and

Religion in Latin America will be the
topic of a special talk to be given onThursday, Nov. 12 from 7-9 p.m. in the
Akeley Alumni Room. Philip Berryman,
an independent scholar/writer who has
published several books on this topic, will
speak on "Reassessing Religion in Latin
America."
Berryman's presentation will focus on
the current tension in Latin America between evangelization and a more political
perspective which insists that the church
should ask for forgiveness from the native
peoples it has conquered and oppressed.
Berryman, who earned a BA in philosophy and an STB in theology from St.
John's Seminary in California, has traveled extensively to Latin America in an
effort to examine the impact of liberation
theology first hand.
Berryman comes to Lock Haven as part
of the Pennsylvania Humanities Councils
Commonwealth Speakers program, party
of a statewide speakers' bureau.

intellectual conversations which went on
outside the laboratory among the educators
was just as enlightening. She said "It became an informal assocation. We now have
a network of peers who we can rely on'."
O'Hara-Mays has attended similar workshops at California University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania State University,
but she was most impressed with her experiences in Bo.ston. She said that she feels
her experience will, "significantly impact
her work at Lock Haven."
Her instruction, which was made possible
by grants from the State System of Higher
Education (SSHE) and the NSF, involved
four days of laboratory work, supplemented
with a one day seminar on discussion of lab
work.
O'Hara-Mays stressed her eagerness to
make the technology she learned available
to students at the University. Integrating
courses with Dr. Ted Nuttall in the biology
department, students are able to understand
the relations between biochemistry and mo-

lecular biology. She expressed an enthusiasm in seeing some of the technologies
which she was exposed to in Boston, introduced at Lock Haven in the spring semester,
in her biochemistry classes and Nuttall's
molecular biology courses.
According to O'Hara-Mays, implementation of the biotechnology curriculum puts
the University one step closer to establishing
a biochemistry-molecular biology degree.
O'Hara-Mays and Nuttall are working together to obtain the laboratory equipment
necessary to enhance the.se future courses.
Eventually, she hopes that more of the
workshop curriculum can be implemented
into a two semester biochemistry course.
"Even in these budgetary times, certain
things are happening in science. If you
don't study these things, you fall behind. 1
believe that one way to stimulate the economy is to stimulate technologies," O'HaraMays said.
- courtesy Public Relations

Education program accredited
T O P T E N GROSSEST
THINGS O N EARTH
10. Naked fat guys on
vinyl seats.
9. Camel breath.
8. The vomit scene in
The Exorcist.
7. Motel room artwork.
6. Ear wax museum.
5. The name "Mungo."
4. Bean dip.
3. Nose hair.
2. Road Oysters.
I. Drugs.
PARTNERSHIP FOR A DRUG-FREE AMERICA

The University has recently been accredited by the National Council of Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE),
the only accreditating body for schools of
education recognized by the U.S. Department of Education.
Only 500 of the 1,200 colleges and universities in the United States that prepare
teachers for elementary and secondary
schools are accredited by NCATE.
The University's College of Education
and Human Services is 19 out of 88 Pennsylvania colleges to meet the national accreditation requirements. The decision for
an institution to be evaluated and seek accreditation is considered voluntary by
NCATE.
"Lock Haven University has a proud tradition of teacher education," said President
Craig Dean Willis. "1 am pleased that
NCATE has recognized the quality and dedication of the faculty at LHU.
The three-year process examined the Uni-

versity's curriculum for each of its teacher
education programs.
The University met all NCATE standards
without stipulations.
The collaboration
among faculty which provides opportunities
for integrating curriculum, a thorough faculty evaluation process, and faculty professional development were cited as pro-,
gram strengths.
"Lock Haven offers a common knowledge base for teacher education and we have
a good relationship between our education
unit and the public school systems," said
Dr. Ira Masemore, dean of the College of
Education and Human Services.
The University has achieved continuous
NCATE accreditation since 1954, when
NCATE originated.
Since 1870, the University education program graduates approximately 200 students
annually in the areas of elementary, secondary, physical and special education.
- couiiesy Public Relations

''The Eagle Eye doesn't cover the right stories"
"The Eagle Eye never reports the real news"
Sound familiar? Upset with us?

THEN DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!!
We have positions open for two sports editors
and an ad manager. These are paid positions.
Leave a resume at our offices on the lower level of the PUB or come to our meetings at 1
p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Friday, November 6, 1992 EagleEye 7

University alcohol policy
Causes and consequences
by April Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Although Lock Haven is termed a "dry
campus," students do not always abide by
the alcohol policies set up by the University.
The student handbook states that "public
display and/or consumption of alcoholic
beverages in buildings and on campus is
prohibited."
So why are some students not abiding by
these policies and what are the consequences if they are caught?
Most students go off campus if they want
to drink, but they are still taking the risk of
being caught by Law Enforcement and cited
for public drunkenness.
Sophomore Fred Noller said, "If you're
drinking off campus, 1 don't feel Law Enforcement should be able to stop you if
you're just walking back to your dorm."
Likewise, Sophomore Karen Lamoreaux
said that sometimes she feels it is safer to
ride with someone who is drunk than to take
the risk of walking home and being caught.
Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement, said that when an officer sees someone who appears to be intoxicated, the main
concern is for the safety of the person and
the people in close proximity.
Hepner also said people are stopped and
cited for public drunkenness only if it appears that they are creating a risk to themselves or others.
Many people think that Pennsylvania's
underage drinking law is one of the steepest
in the nation.
Under Act 31, made effective on May 24,
1988, the first offense is a 90 day suspension of driver's license and a $300 fine for
any minor who purchases, consumes, transports, or is in possession of alcoholic beverages.
The second offense is a one year suspension of driver's license and a $500 fine.
The third offense is a two year suspension
of driver's license. These suspensions are
imposed even if the violator was not driving.
For an out-of-state minor, the driver's license can not be suspended but, according
to Hepner, they cannot driving in Pennsylvania until the suspension is over. The
minor is still fined, however.
Law Enforcement officers carry with them
a portable breath analyzer which helps them
determine if a person is intoxicated. A stu-

Fri, N o v . 6: African American
Festival. Speaker Dr. Na'im Akbar at
4:30 p.m. in Price Performance Center.
'^ "In Praise of...", a theatrical
production by African American students in Price Performance Center at 7
p.m.
3^ Students' party celebrating
Umojaa from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in Rogers Gymnasium. Cost $2.
'•c Two one-act plays presented
in the Countdown Theatre in Sloan
Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m.
Sat, Nov. 7: African American
Festival. NOMMO Performing Arts
Company dance, sing, and perform
theatrics in Price Performance Center
at 3 p.m. Cost $2.
s^c Art Exhibition and Display of
African Crafts at 4:30 p.m. in Sloan
Art Gallery.
'•c Dinner/Dance with reggae
band Earthtones in Bentley Dining
Hall at 6 p.m. Cost $20 (ticket includes
free admission to 3 p.m. NOMMO performance.)

Act 31 of Pennsylvania's underage drinking law attempts to deal with the
serious problem of underage drinking (photo by April Miller).
dent however, has the right to refuse to take
the test if they are walking, according to
Hepner.
Hepner said if a student is cited for public
drunkenness by the Lock Haven police the
incident may not even come to the attention
ofthe University.
"The city police don't call us up and say
they cited a student for drunkenness," Hepner said, "but if we see something in the
paper we check it out."
After a student is cited for drunkenness,
he is referred to Student Life. According to
Carol Latronica, associate dean of students,
a student is placed on probation for one
year, and must perform community service.
During this probationary period, Latronica
said, the student must make responsible
choices because there are consequences that
come along with every choice. "If they violate it again they must look for new hous-

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ing or another university," said Latronica.
Some students think that if they are 21
they should be allowed to drink. Lamoreaux
said she thinks the campus should not be
dry, and if a person is 21 they should be able
to drink on campus.
Sophomore Charles Bechdel said, "If I'm
old enough to serve my country, I'm old
enough to drink."
Persons over the age of 21 also have reason to be wary because according to PA's
underage drinking law, "selling or furnishing alcohol to minors carries a minimum
$1,000 fine for a first offense and a $2,500
fine for second offenses. Maximum penalties .are $2,500 in fines and one year imprisonment."
Carrying false identification cards is also
subject to punishment under the drinking

(See Alcohol page eight)
GREAT NEWS...

A super new restaurant opened
while you were gone this
summer... and you'll love the
food and prices.

CALL COLLECT to
John and Kitty

717-252-3616

^ "The Magic of Science" show
at Price Performance Center at 7 p.m.
'•c Two one-act plays presented
in the Countdown Theatre in Sloan
Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m.
T u e , Nov. 10: The Biology Club is
sponsoring Marcia Bonta, author of
V/omen in the Field, to speak about early conservationists. The presentation
will be at 5 p.m. in Room 219 of
Ulmer Hall.
T h u , Nov. 12: Teleconference "Confronting Sexual Harassment on Campus" will be broadcast live from Washington, D.C. and will be shown in Price
Performance Center from 1:30 p.m. to
3:30 p.m.
S u n , Nov. 1 5 : RUCON '92 will feature a variety of role-playing games.
The event will be held in the Multi
purpose Room of the PUB from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost: $3.
M o n , Nov. 16: Organizational meeting for Earth Day at 5 p.m. in Ulmer
Hall, Room 201.
T u e , Nov. 17: Composer Rick Cosgrove will perform in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m.
W e d , Nov. 18: Play "You, the Jury"
performed in Sloan Theatre at 8 p.m.

***************************

CALL: 748-3482
Cruse Student Rentals
Lock Haven

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T h u , Nov. 19: Audobon Quartet will
perform in Price Performance Center at
8 p.m.
VVA.%V.%W.V.*.V-'-''*-*-'-*-'^ . * •

-«.« • • «

i^-.-i

» * » ' * ^

8 EagleEye Friday, November 6,1992

tocfe kmwism Iif is

Scientific sorcery appears Possibilities of African
exchange discussed
in Price Saturday
by April Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor
"We are looking for quality rather than
quantity at this University," said Dr. Donald
Green, associate professor of Sociology/
Anthropology/Social Work/Geography, referring to the attendance — or lack of ~ at a
recent lecture held by Phi Beta Delta, an"
honorary society of university students, faculty, and staff with an interest in international affairs.
On Tuesday, October 27, at 7:30 p.m. in
Hamblin Auditorium, Phi Beta Delta held
the first in a series of public lectures.
The first speaker in the series was Jack
Johnston, dean of International Education,
who spoke on his recent trip to South Africa
and the possibility of establishing an exchange program between hock Haven and a
South African university.
Johnston was invited to visit South Africa
for 10 days but was only able to talk to three
universities in and around Capetown, where
he was visiting.
The three universities were the University
of Capetown, Capetown College of Education, and Stellenbosch University.
The main "stumbling block" according to

Professor Robert Shaner lights a grease fire. This and other demonstrations will be performed Saturday night (photo courtesy of Public Relations).
Hydrogen Explosions will be among the tricks performed on Saturday, Nov. 7, during
a science extravaganza entitled "The Magic Of Science."
Performed by science faculty and the chemistry club, the show will demonstrate approximately 40 "tricks" of chemistry and physics.
Some ofthe tricks include exloding paper with a feather and "dragon's breath."
The program will be held in Price Performance Center at 7 p.m. and is free to the public.

Positions available at The Eagle Eye
for next semester

'€iir(smllmM(Dm Maimmgm
Apply by November 20 in
the Ea^le Eye office in the bottom of the PUB

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(formerly Pizza City)
Same great pizza and subs and now try our
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Johnston, is that because of the high rate of
unemployment in South Africa, the students
would just be wasting their time here unless
they received a certificate saying they had
completed a special program. Lock Haven
does not offer any such certificate.
Johnston is currently corresponding with
all three universities and feels that possibly
in the near future LHU may be able to set
up a program with one of the universities.
Johnston said he made it explicitly clear
that there would be no exchange if discrimination of African Americans occurred
at the foreign universities, but said that he
saw no problems in that area.
Lock Haven was one of the first universities to set up international programs in
Poland, the Ukraine, and China, just to
name a few, said Johnston, and Lock Haven
would like to be one of the first in South Africa.
Phi Beta Delta will be sponsoring a
monthly series of public presentations in the
1992-93 academic year to inform and educate the community on international affairs.
The guest speakers will be visiting faculty, international students, and dignitaries.
Admission is free and the lectures are open
to the public.

Centers provide academic help
by Bill Hickey
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
For students who need academic help,
there is always a place to turn, two of the
campus facilities being the Writing Center
and the Math Center.
The director of the Writing Center, Professor Carolyn Perry, said that while the
center has a fairly large number of students
in the center each day, not enough students
utilize the facility. Perry said that midsemester through finals is the busiest time
for the center, but there are an adequate
number of tutors.
The Writing Center can "help writers at
any level, it is not just for those with Freshman Compwsition," said Perry.
In addition to tutoring services, the Writing Center can show students how to use the
IBM computer program WordPerfect. The
center also has typewriters and printers.
The Writing Center, located in Room 409
of Raub Hall, is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Friday, and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on

Wednesday evenings.
In addition to the Writing Center, the University also offers a Math Center, located in
Room 414 of Robinson Learning Center.
The director of the center, Carol Rehn, said
the center can have an average of 25 to 30
students go through each day.
"The Math Center isn't just for students
who are failing a class. We can help the B
student who wants to become an A student," said Rehn.
The Math Center also does placement
testing for those students who need to find
out what math level they can work in. Computer programs in math and math lectures
on videocassette are also available at the
center.
The Math Center is open from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through
Thursday nights.
Both centers are available to students of
the University at no charge. Both Perry
and Rehn encourage students to take advantage of the services offered at the tutorial centers.

— (Alcohol from page seven)
laws. "Minors carrying or using false ID
cards face a 90 day license suspension,
are subject to fines up to $500» and face
possible imprisonment of up to 90 days
(one year in prison for subsequent offenses)."
Making and selling false ID cards to
minors is also punishable by state laws.
The minimum fine is $1,000 for a first
offense and $2,500 for following offenses. The maximum penalty is a
$5,000 fine and two years in prison.
According to Hepner, the University

has not had any major problems in the past
with false ID cards.
"About three years ago people were giving us ID'S with the wrong date of birth,"
Hepner said, "but we can solve that problem by looking their birth date up in the
student directory."
Students will continue to have their
gripes about the University's alcohol policy, but I 'g state owned, LHU's "dry
campus"
will not change in the near
future.
3*'

Tl(D€lk hmw(Bm Uf(B

In the

Background

Bravard: three decades
of collecting books
by Rick Bender
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The man behind the recent advances in automation at Stevenson Library is none other than
Robert Bravard, who said he has
been director of the library for
more than two decades.
Bravard, who
is originally
from Ohio, moved to Lock Haven
in 1963 and was offered a job as
library director after the previous
director, retired.
"1 liked Lock Haven because it
was the type of institution that
brought school to the students and
1, being the first to go to college
in my family, could appreciate
that," said Bravard.
Location and the friendliness of
the students were more reasons
why Bravard was attracted to the
University. "Lock Haven was
one of the most beautiful settings
for a college that I'd ever seen,"
Bravard added.
Bravard said that another reason for coming to Lock Haven to
become library director was the
position's good pay and the fact
that he had a wife and three
young boys to feed.
How does Bravard's family fit
into his job as library director?
"There's no rivalry between my
wife and my job," said Bravard.
"She said it's pretty hard to get
jealous about a bunch of red brick
buildings."
As for the boys, Bravard said
that when they went to school in
the Akeley building (it used to be
a school where student teachers
worked), they used to see the
campus as a big extension of their
living room.
"When the boys would be selling something, they would go to
all the administration. They also

thought that they could go into
where Daddy worked anytime
they wanted."
Bravard's sons were also the
reason for his picking up one of
his hobbies: collecting comic
books.
"We were in the process of
moving from Ohio to Lock
Haven and to quiet the boys during those long trips, I used to
buy comic books. Well, one day
I was sitting in the car during a
stop. I was bored, so I reached
into the back seat of the car
where there was a pile of comics, looked at one, and said,
'My,
how
comics
have
changed!' "
Bravard said that in addition to
regular comics like the X-Men
and Spiderman, he collected
"underground" comics banned
from general circulation for their
depraved themes, such as drugs
and sex, which were published
during the 60's "hippie generation."
Bravard said that he collects
these comics even to this day
and shuttles them to Bowling
Green University, which has a
popular culture section in their
library.
Although Stevenson Library
does not have a pop culture section, it is, with Bravard's help,
being upgraded.
Bravard said that the automation, his current major project, is tentatively scheduled for
completion by the beginning of
next semester, but he is not making any promises just yet.
"There are always slip-ups in
these sorts of things," he said.
Besides finishing the automation project, Bravard said that
his ultimate goal is to "leave the
best [>ossible library that 1 can
for the next director that comes
along."

Friday, November6,1992 EagleEye 9

Professor
publishes
edition number three
by SueHeintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor

The third edition of a textbook
written by professor of journalism.
Dr. Saundra Hybels is part of the
communication curriculum at college campuses across the United
States.
The book,
entitled
Communicating Effectively, emphasizes
public and interpersonal communication. The 50,000 word revision integrates information concerning communicadon with other
cultures.
"There is a lot in the book about
recognizing and defeating racism,"
Hybels said. "The trend now is
multi-culturalism both in the primary and secondary education levels."
The two previous additions were
written in conjunction with Richard L. Weaver, a professor of
speech at Bowling Green State
IJniversity, but he was on sabbatical during the revision for the
third edition.
Although she went solo on this
edition, Hybels received considerable assistance from LHU communications majors.
Alumnus Brian Smith, who graduated in 1990, served as an editing
assistant. His resptonsibilities dealt
mainly with copyright permission,
a job which entailed writing, filing,
and communicating with publishing companies. A speech written by Smith also appears in the
textbook.
Shawn Gerhardt, who also graduated from Lock Haven in 1990,
was the editing assistant who indexed the book.
"Both former students did major
work on the book," said Hybels.
"They took care of the clerical details and. both did a lot of copy editing." She said the experience
should be an asset for both stu-

dents who would like to pursue careers in the field.
Many of the examples that appear in the book have taken place
in the Lock Haven University
community.
"I don't mention Lock Haven,
but as a writer 1 always write about
what happens in my life," Hybels
said. "All the
examples are
taken
from
my
experience or
the
experiences of
my students."
Another
book - Writing the News,
which Hybels
hopes to finish this year - is also written from experiences at
Lock Haven.
"That book
was written
for
Lock
Haven
students,
the
ones 1 always
taught."
Although
Writing the
News is not
lished, dre oook is used in the
Newswriting class at LHU.
Hybels, who came to Lock
Haven in 1976, published several
other books, including Broadcasting: an Introduction and two
editions of Speech Communication, the predecessors of Communicating Effectively.
Her current book made its debut
in 1986, and was followed by the
second edition in 1989. According
to Hybels, after Writing the News
is completed, she probably will not
write another textbook.
The competition is tough in textbook writing, according to Hybels,

who explained the process of publishing.
Receiving
an
approximate
$5,000 advance, a writer works for
about 25 cents an hour to produce
a book, Hybels said. Before a
book can be published, it must be
critiqued by college professors and
approved for used in their classes.
"It's extremely difficult because

my book is com[>eting with 20
other books," Hybels said.
Communicating Effectively, according to Hybels, did not review
well, "but the editors had a lot of
faith and it knocked the others out
of the competition." Hybels uses
her text as a reference book in her
communications class.
Besides finishing Writing the
News, Hybels is writing an essay
about the differences in the way
men and women travel.
Although Hybels says writing
the first book is terrible, "for some
reason it fulfills something inside
you."

FCA welcomes everyone
by Lisa Hedrick
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), one of the many student run organizations on campus,
encourages students to come and
see what they have to offer.
President Heather Smith said the
"meetings are meant to be lighthearted, open-minded, and are
open for new ideas."
On Nov. 12, Mary Anne and

Bruce Robertson will be speaking Flemington will be speaking on
on "personality."
"Discipleship." This will include
As the result of studies it has topics on how to be a Christian
been found that there are four and how do you fit into God's
types of personality: Sanguine plan. On Dec. 3 volleyball is
(Talker), Choleric (Worker), Me- scheduled.
lancholi (Thinker), and Phlegmatic
Meetings are held on Thursday
(Watcher).
nights in Zimmerli Gymnasium
These studies on personality are room seven from 8 to 9 p.m.
based on strengths and weaknesses
FCA wants to let students know
of emotions toward work and they have a place to go. It is not
friends.
solely for Christians or Athletes
On Nov. 19 Pastor Mark Riley of and everyone should feel free to
The First Church of Christ in attend.

IMIH
10 Eagle Eye Friday, November 6, 1992

fcT Musir—iF

Healers provide variety ^^T
^^^^^
evokes new
tFi' Jaith' h e a t e r s
sound
CicCo
Don Wetsch

A sad thing happens when hundreds of albums cross your desk every semester. No
matter how hard you try, it's inevitable that
some great music is going to fall through the
cracks and not get the recognition it deserves. This very nearly happ>ened to this
week's album review.
th faith healers (yes, it is supposed to be in
small letters, and yes, there is no "e" in the
first word) have recently put out their American debut album and it contains some wonderful sound. The problem is, their album
cover is not at all eye catching so it was almost missed.
lido clocks in at just over 50 minutes and
covers quite a range in that period of time.
The first song, "this time," starts with an almost folk sounding introduction before kicking in the electric guitars. This sets the stage
for the diversity on the^rest of this album.
Guitars swirl all through lido, a la Ned's
Atomic Dustbin or Catherine Wheel, but
their use is a little more varied, "it's easy
being you" is mainly a mellow acoustic jam,
whereas "hippy hole" rips your heart out and
kicks it around a bit.
The vocals also cover quite a range. Roxanne (no last name offered) has a voice reminiscent of Katie Jane Garside from Daisy

Chainsaw. Her voice is a little more aesthetically pleasing than Katie's, and not nearly
as disturbing.
The feel of the band is similar to a folksy
Sonic Youth. The anger is there, as is the
distortion, but it doesn't make your ears
bleed (except for "hippy hole," but what fun
t*^?th f a i t h healers

is life without a few exceptions?). If 1 seem
to be having a problem pinning these folks
down, that is not too surprising. 1 am. Just
when you think you have th faith healers figured out, they turn a corner and slap you
with something different.
Some of the prime tracks on lido are
""""•'"• "^
"moona-ina-joona," a catchy
little tune which any band that
refuses to take itself seriously
would be proud of, and "a
word of advice," which incorporates most of th faith
healers' tricks in one sixminute package.
Before 1 leave, I'd like to
thank Dr. Dan Shaw and my
esteemed
colleague.
Matt
Walsh, for enlightening me as
to the original performer of
"Just Checked In (To See What
Condition My Condition Was
In), the song Mojo Nixon and
Second Edition covered in last
weeks album review. Would
you believe it was Kenny Rogers and the First Edition? 1
never knew the boy had it in
him. Anyway, until next week,
catch you on the cablewaves.

'^^f^^^$^000^0^f000mm000m00fm^.

Deth explores facetious side of life
Lct.^'omo'WCT'

DecK
rOcLCC

So, you all rushed out and bought the new
Bon Jovi album this week, right? NOT!
Well, I was having a really difficult time deciding what to review this week. There are a
lot of good albums out, but nothing that
jumped at me and screamed "Review Me!!"
Well, the weekend passed and on Monday
I got the mail for the radio station. 1 opened
the first package on the pile, 1 looked in
and... AAAARGH! It's been about a year
since they stormed through the cablewaves

with their American debut Ooh Crikey,
It's.../Kids In 'America, and once again
Lawnmower Deth is preparing to dethrone
the elite with their latest release Return Of
The Fabulous Metal Bozo Clowns (Earache
/ Relativity Records).
As you can probably tell by the title,
Lawnmower Deth explores the less serious
side of metal. You'll find no serious world
issues or political jargon from this band.
The lyrics on this album are about such top-

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"WoJ-sK

ics as: '70s music, getting drunk, fat fish, enemas, getting drunk, comic books, and did 1
forget to mention, getting drunk. The satire
of the songs blend perfectly with the lead
singer's "drunk Englishman with a thick
accent" voice.
The album starts off with the title track,
which has a neat circus music feel to it, and
sets the pace for the rest of the album. Other
tracks include "Drunk In Charge Of An
Ugly Face" and "Anyone For Tinnies"- two
songs about getting drunk, "A Is For Asswipe," the industrial instrumental "Wormy
Eyes," "Illinois Enema Bandit", and a cover
of "Crazy Horses," which 1 think was originally performed by The Osmonds.
For those of you who heard of Lawnmower Deth before, you know their album
wouldn't be the same without a few really
short, ridiculous songs, among them include
"Egg Sandwich" and "Be Scene, Not
Heard."
Lawnmower Deth has vastly improved
musically on this album, but unfortunately
some of the utterly ridiculous hilarity has
gone since the first album (luckily for us,
not that much).
Last week 1 mentioned that Mucky Pup
was going to be playing tomorrow at the
Unisound in Reading. Unfortunately, 1 mistyped the date, the show is actually tonight.
Sorry if 1 messed up any plans.

Asia

Aqua
Jeff Starbling
This week's review is by request. Bruce
asked me to review the latest release from
Asia called Aqua. Remember Asia? They
brought you that hit song way back in 1982
called "Heat of the Moment" which used to
be on MTV every day when MTV first went
on the air.
Well Asia has changed since those days.
The new album is the brainchild of the original keyboard player of Asia, Geoff
Downes. He wrote almost all the songs and
produced the album as well. 1 think the
name of the band should have been the Geoff Downes Band because this CD sounded
nothing like Asia.
Original Asia vocalist John Wetton was
replaced by a singer name John Payne and
the picture in the CD booklet looks like he
belongs in a band like L.A. Guns, not Asia.
His vocal qualities are far below what Wetton's were, and 1 wonder why they asked
this guy to join the band in the first place.
Although guitarist Steve Howe (from Yes)
and drummer Carl Palmer (from ELP) have
returned, their presence is not felt that much
on Aqua. Steve Howe (who resembles a
troll in his photo on the CD booklet) was
bumped from the lead guitar position by
metal guitarists Al Pitrelli and turned to
acoustics. This is why the new Asia sounds
so different; don't let the name of the band
fool you.
There are a couple of good songs on the
album even though it sounds more like
something Whitesnake would do. "Who
Will Stop the Rain" has an excellent harmony line and this song excels over the rest
of the tracks.
As expected, a few power ballads are always necessary. "Someday" and "Love Under Fire" qualify for that category. The musicianship on the album is pretty good but
unfortunately, the new vocalist distracts
from the quality of their playing. •
Also released two weeks ago was the fifth
album from Great White. (Thanks for letting me borrow it Mike) No surprises here.
It sounds like Great White will be the eternal opening act.
Great White still has not reached the status they want. They almost made it with
Once Bitten, Twice Shy but they have not
gotten there yet. I'm not sure if the new album will help them out that much. The new
album, called Psycho City, is typical Great
White — it's got some rockers, like "Step
on You" and the title track, and of course
another ballad, called "Love is a Lie."
Next week I'll review the great new live
album from AC/DC so be sure to check that
one out.

-.te(^& kmw(Bm Uf(B

Friday, November 6, 1992 Eagle Eye 11

African American Festival
Eagle Spy
continues through the weekend What do you
will be held in Bentley
Dining Hall, with the State
College band, Earthtones,
providing live reggae music. The dinner will feaCelebration of the African
ture African and Southern
American Festival continues toUnited States cuisine. Parday at 4:30 p.m. with a lecture by
ticipants are asked to dress
a renowned African American
in an African motif.
psychologist, followed by a theThe African American
ater production and a student parFestival
kicked off on
tyMonday with an appearDr. Na'im Akbar, a professor
ance by Mahdi Jirbir, a
of clinical psychology at Florida
counselor for the Nigerian
State University, will lecture on
embassy in Washington,
the personality development of
and continued last night
African Americans in Price Perwith the art opening feafornjance Center.
turing Bessie Nickens.
Akbar has published five books
The 86-year-old artist,
and numerous articles on the suboriginally from Sligo, Louject and appeared on national mesiana, depicts African
dia, such as The Oprah Winfrey
American families in the
Show, The Washington Post, and
southern United States in
The New York Times.
her oil paintings. As part
of the artistic presentation.
Following Akbar's lecture, AfDr. Mohinder Gill, a prorican American students will be
fessor of art, held a slide
presenting "In Praise of ... ".
presentation entitled "The
Students will be performing skits,
Contributions of African
monologues, dances, and songs
American Artists."
reflecting their experiences at
Lock Haven University. The proThe presentation travduction will take place in Price
eled through the history of
Performance Center at 7 p.m.
African American art in
the United States, highUmojaa, a student party cellighting aspects, such as
ebrating "life" and "unity," will
iron work, which were
be held in Rogers Gymnasium at
brought directly from Af10 p.m. The party is open to all,
rica and incorporated into
with a $2 cover charge.
Dr. Na'im Akbar, a professor of clinical psychology in
American society.
Saturday, the Festival will con- Florida, will be speaking in Price Performance Center at
The African American
tinue with the NOMMO Per- 4:30 p.m. today (photo courtesy Public Relations).
Festival was designed to
formance Company. Performing
dance, theater, and voice simultaneously,
The company is led by Myrna Munchus- highlight the contributions of African Amerthe company consists of students from Penn Bullock, who created a program of African icans to the American culture.
State. The company was formed to advance dance and culture studies at PSU.
"We don't just want the Festival to be for
the roles of African Americans in areas of
After the performance company's pres- African Americans alone," said Dr. Roosetheater, and grew to incorporate voice and entation. Festival-goers can enjoy a display velt Green, one of the coordinators of the
dance. The company performs pieces root- of African crafts at 4:30 p.m. in Sloan Art festival. "We seek the participation of eveed deep within the African culture, along Gallery.
ryone in town and on campus. 1 hope evewith original pieces created by the group's
ryone will enjoy the festival. Our commitTo wrap up the Festival, a dinner/dance ment is to cultural diversity."
choreographers
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor

Live teleconference Thursday

by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor
LIVE from Washington, D.C, it's
Thursday afternoon!!
And all students faculty and staff are invited to the the live, interactive teleconference entitled "Confronting Sexual
Harassment on Campus."
The show, which will be held in Price
Performance Center from 1:30 p.m. to
3:30 p.m. will be broadcast from Washington, D.C. by the National Association of
Student Personnel Administrators.

Terry Nickles, senior: "It stunk.
The democrats are going to bury us."

Daniel Thundu, junior: "It was a
pretty close race — you couldn't tell
who was going to win until the last
minute."

Chawn Frontera, sophomore: "I
was happy with it. I'm a social work
major and it'll be good for my job."

Dick McCarty, director of the
University Business Office: "I
found it fascinating."

Lashawn Monroe, senior: "it was
great. It's time we had a change. The
right people got out and voted."
T i m Otto, freshman: "I voted Clinton and I was pretty impressed."
J o h n McMillen, junior: "It was interesting in the respect that threefourths of the population agreed that we
needed a change at the Presidential level, but the state level stayed the same.
It was a double standard because
people seemed to think it was the
other states that needed change."
Laird J o n e s , professor of history: "I was rather pleased that Clinton won, and now I'm sitting back and
waiting to see what he'll do."

Lisa Shipley, sophomore: "I
thought it was a good choice for president because the person I voted for
won. He had a lot of good ideas."

Chris Higham, freshman: "I was

Sexual harassment on campus
Students will have the opportunity to
phone in questions for the panel of presenters. The panel includes administrators
from several different U.S. universities,
along with the senior associate from the
Center for Women Policy Studies in Washington, D.C, Bernice R. Sandler.
The objective of the conference is to address sexual harassment on campus. The
teleconference will address different types
of harassment, including student-to-student,
faculty-to-student, supervisor-to-employee,
and colleague-to-colleague.
Some of the issues that will be addressed
during the teleconference are: What is the
extent of the problem on our campuses?
How do we get individuals to report sexual

think of the
presidential
election?

harassment? What can universities do to
eliminate sexual harassment? How can
colleges and universities effectively balance the needs and rights of all parties involved in a sexual harassment case?
Pre-taped segments will be shown to encourage student discussion.
"I hope it will create a lot of discussion
and awareness," said Dr. Linda Koch, vice
president ofstudent affairs. "1 hope the faculty, staff, and students in attendance take
a serious look at what is presented and say,
as a University, we don't want incidents
like this to happen here."
The program will also be broadcast on
Channel 10 for students to watch it in their
rooms.

surprised about how big of a landslide it
was. I knew Clinton would win, but
thought it would be closer."

Jennifer Gottshail, junior: "I feel
that for some reason this campaign
made a difference to a lot more people
because more voted. I think more people saw the need to vote."

Shawn Liddicli, senior: "I was very
pleased. I think that all three candidates
ran excellent campaigns, it just happened that the one I liked won."

Val Leonard, junior: "I was very
impressed with Clinton and I'm glad he
won. He seems like he cares about the
fjeople."

Holly Kinley, junior: "I'm just glad
they kicked Republican butt."

12 EagleEye Friday,November6,1992

CLUB/GROUP NEWS
The Role-Playing Underground will be holding
RUCON '92 in the Multipurpose room of the
PUB on Sunday, Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(Upper level next to the Eagle Wing Snack Bar).
The convention will feature an assortment of
role-playing games ranging from Advanced Dungeons and Dragons to Shadowrun to Robotech.
Each game relies on the mind rather than a playing board. Most games will be geared towards
beginners, so come on down! The cost is $3.
The Management Science Club/Alpha Kappa Psi
would like to thank the Student Cooperative
Council for their help in funding us and providing the chance to be present for the Regional
Leadership Conference.
The Beta Omega Club will be having a cheese
steak sale on Wednesday, November 11, from 811 p.m. in Woolridge, Smith and McEntire. If
you wish to order a cheese steak and have it delivered, call 748-4260. $2 per sub.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Partnership House Bed and Breakfast located 3
miles from campus on the corner of Baird Lane
and Island Route. Reservations taken at 7481990.
College Folk Mass is held every Sunday in the
Hall of Flags at 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Sunday Dinner at the Newman Center is every
Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 748-8592 to reserve a
plate. It's free and everyone is welcome.

CLASSIFIED
ager and reporters for spring semester. All are
paying positions! We are accepting resumes until
November 20. If interested please come down to
our office in the bottom of the PUB.

Phil - You're a nice boy! Love, Alice.
Phil - When you're through with Alice come on
over for a snuggle sandwich!! Love, The girls
next door.

Typing Term Papers. $1 per page. Call Beth
Lawless between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at 748-8217.
Has a computer.

To my big, Karen, I'm really glad you're my big!
Thanks for everything! Love, your little, Wendy.

$$$$, FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call
the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1800-327-6013.
EARN EXTRA INCOME. Earn $200-$500
weekly mailing travel brochures. For information
send a stamped addressed envelope to: J.R. Travel., P.O. Box 2290, Miami, FL 33161.
BE A SPRING BREAK REP! Earn FREE
TRIPS and the HIGHEST COMMISSIONS!
Cancun, Daytona, & Jamaica from $159. Call
Take A Break Student Travel today! (800) 32TRAVEL.
STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. Promote
our Florida Spring Break packages. Earn MONEY and FREE trips. Organize SMALL or
LARGE groups. Call Campus Marketing. 800423-5264.
RAISE A COOL $1,000.00 IN JUST ONE
WEEK! For your frat, sorority, club. Plus $1000
FOR YOURSELF! And a FREE HEADPHONE
RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65.

Two housemates needed to share a room for
spring '93 semester. Male or female. If interested
please call Carol at 748-8301.

Hey, mad that you don't get MTV on campus?
Well, keep up to date with MTV-120 Minutes
Left of the Dial every weeknight at 8 and 11 p.m.
on 90.3 FM WLHU Toxic Radio.

Opening for one female student in January at the
Victorian Inn Bed and Breakfast. Furnished, utilities included and close to campus. Call 7488688. Also opening for one male - same.

Do you need to be cleaned of those brain cells
you killed at last night's keg party? Listen to
Mental Floss every Saturday night from 8 to 11
p.m. on 90.3 FM WLHU Toxic Radio.

Two roommates needed for spring semester.
House close to campus. Reasonable rent. Males
or females. Please call as soon as possible 7481671.

Court is now in session... You, the Jury November 18 through 21 in John Sloan Fine Arts
Center. Show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are free
with validated I.D.

Needed immediately for spring '93 semester:
One or two roommates. 1-single or 1-double
room available. Both rooms very spacious.
House located less than one block from campus
on N. Fairview. Off-street parking and very reasonable rent. Please call Michelle S. at 748-2349.

Dr. Janet Irons: "Teachers often get in the way of
student learning. Students are far more capable of
educating each other than we give them credit
for." This is the second discussion in the FacultyStudent Forum Series. To be held: Thursday, November 19, at 4 p.m. in the Hall of Flags. Any
student interested in presenting a reaction, please
contact Dr. Jim Knauer at 2491.

CAREER SERVICES
ATTENTION: The Eagle Eye is looking for a
sports editor, advertising editor, circulation manw s rM> ««-v »•»> <«v ^•t'. 'W <.N- .•.'•. •.<•• •-'f

Goldilocks - Where have you been sleeping?

SPRING BREAK '93 - SELL TRIPS, EARN
CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is
now hiring campus representatives. Ski packages
also available. CALL 1-800-648-4849.

Events for the African American Festival as follows - On Friday, November 6:
Speaker Dr. Na'im Akbar, professor of Clinical
Psychology at Florida State University will be in
Price Auditorium from 4:30 - 6p.m. Admission is
free.
"In Praise of.." a theatrical play will be held in
Price Auditorium from 7 - 8:30 p.m. Admission
is free.
There will be a student party to celebrate Umojaa
(Unity) in Rogers Gym from 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Admission is $2.
On Saturday, November 7:
The Nommo Performing Art Company (a dance
troupe) will be in Price Auditorium from 3 - 4:30
p.m. Admission is $2 for LHU students, $3 for
students, and $5 for others.
There will be a display of African Crafts in Sloan
Art Gallery from 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Admission is
free.
Dinner and dance with live music by the Earth
Tones will be held in Bentley from 6 - 1 1 p.m.
Admission is $20.
For more information call; Dr. Renuka Biswas at
2158, Ms. Amy Freeman at 2154, or Mr. Howard
Lucas at 2144.

Be early, be smart, secure choice off-campus
housing now for next year. Call 748-8688 the
Victorian Inn Bed and Breakfast.

voir - Dianne.

WANT TO TRAVEL FREE, EARN CASH
AND RESUME EXPERIENCE? Students and
Organizations call College Tours to join our
team! We have 25 years experience, great prices,
hotels and destinations. Call 1 (800) 959-4SUN.
Typing done on word processor. $1 per page.
Call Tracy at 3787.

WANTED
Female roommate needed for spring semester.
Your own room. All utilities paid except electric.
Very close to campus. Nice place! Call 748-3668
or 748-6677.
Attention: Roommate needed for spring '93.
Close to campus. If interested please contact
Mary at 748-3819.

FOR SALE
CDs for sale - Simpsons Sing The Blues, Michael Jackson's Dangerous, Fine Young Cannibals' The Raw and the Remix. $6 each, call
Travis at x3501.

PERSONALS
Frank, Linda, Wally and the Beav - Missing all
you heinous dudes in France. Will 'THE BEAV
and Black Bart be waiting for me in September?
LHU gets Dylan, Mulhouse gets Toto. The British blokes don't measure up to you guys! Au Re-

John - Hope it's another good game Saturday.
Good luck! Love, April.
Thanks to all the sisters and pledges for all your
love and support in welcoming me back. ZLAM
Stacie.
AXP, A2F, 222 - We had a blast, let's do it
again! Love, the sisters of ZTA.
Congrats ZTA on raising $226 for Infant Development fund.

'S.YZ pledges. You are doing a great job and are
ZTA sisters wear red ribbons every Friday to reall beautiful girls. Hove, Krista.
mind everyone to designate a driver and don't
drink and drive.
Amy Long turns 21 on November 7. Come out
and help her celebrate at Sal's November 6 at ZTA presents Dr. Cheryl Newburg "Out of the
midnight.
Blues" discussion, PUB meeting room #2, 8
p.m., Tuesday, November 17.
Amy - Happy 21st Birthday! We all love you.
Sisters and pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma.
Happy 21st Birthday to Denise Illis and Kathy.
Love, your ZTA sisters.
To the Field Hockey Team: You guys are the best
team in the nation, and now it is time to prove it. Shelley, How come guys always have girlPlay hard, and give it all you got. I know you friends? Karen.
guys can do it. Amy.
Stacie B., Congrats. We are behind you 100% of
Shel, "»ou are a great sister and friend. You've the way! Welcome back. Love, your sisters.
really been there for me this semester and I want
to say thanks! I hope you are feeling better. £££ AnnMarie, You're a wonderful person and I'm
proud to have you as my sister. Amy P.
Love, Tracey M.
Toni-Ann, You are the best friend anyone could
have. 1 love you! Meg.

193 Girls, Hang in there, break is coming!

Julie - Since I don't get to see you or call you ofKurt, 1 love you. I can't believe that it has been a ten, 1 just want to let you know 1 think you're doing a great job. ZLAM Big.
year. Happy Anniversary. Love, Heather.

A24> pledges. You're doing good. Keep it up.
Amy D. - "This one's for you!" - Stacey.
To the Crows, Thanks for one hell of a weekend.
-A5:*.
2K - Do you see how we are? Hated that.
Hey Buddy! You got into block! Congrads! Also
as VP of YDC you picked the right candidate.
Love, Chicky and Big Sis.
Jen, Watch out for the Gourd. It's alive and has a
mind of its own. Bugs Bunny.
Karen - 1 know things are hard but remember I
am here for you and if you need me, you know
my number! Darbe.
To all the sisters of SK: Let's have a blast this
weekend!
Happy Founder's Day Sigma Kappa! (November
9th).
Hey Aimee and Kristie: Just a little message to
say WE LOVE YOU! And boy, do we mean it!
Two just like you isn't enough! Ha Ha! Guess
who!

ZTA pledges - Remember you're our future.
Keep striving for your best! We love you! Your
future sisters.
Just a reminder to my AL's Julie and Krissy that
1 love you both. ZLAM Sharon.
Stacie C. - You are doing awesome! Keep your
chin up!! Love, Amy and your Big.
Little Gator Neely, I am so proud of you. 1
couldn't have asked for a better liUle sis. ZETA
is forever and I'll always be there. ZLAM Sharon.
Janet, Do you have "mild turkey" yet for Thanksgiving? How's that withdrawal - your philly connection coming along?
Little Katie, You're doing terrific! Keep up the
good work! Love Big.
Congrats on 93 years Alpha Sigma Tau!
You're doing a great job, Laurie! Keep it up!
AST pledges - Keep going your doing well.
Keep your goals in sight. Not much further now.
Love, the sisters.
Oh, you poor Republicans. Who will be your
hero now?

Brandy - Happy 19th Birthday! Everything continues to get better (after all, Clinton did win). I'll
see you soon. - Trav.

ATTENTION Sororities: Bigs, littles, phones You know what I'm saying.

Interested in a Rave on campus? If so, scribble
your interest on some paper and send it to Box
331A, Gross Hall.

Eric - Only 6 more weeks to go. Just think,
you're halfway there. I'm still waiting for ya!
LN.

To all AKI* pledges: Rumor has it you're doing
great ... I look forward to your joining me. Keep
up the good work. Your Prez.
Goddess Scenna - Great job in the play! Let's do
AX<I> at lUP again sometime! - Pat.
Maryland look out! The Beaver Squad Is Road
Tripping again. I love you guys - Wally.
To Mona and Brandi - Two of the most beautiful
girls in McEntire - you guys are great to me!
What would I do without you? Hmm ... your secret admirer.
Wienie, Sorry for being such a "whiner." Love,
you know who.

A.M. - Just wait until after this weekend. Then
you'll know. LN.
Good luck tomorrow #8.
Peter calls one, one calls Peter. Not anymore!
Sue - Good thing the summer's over. Now we
get to see so much more of each other. When
you're ready to go insane, come on down and
we'll watch movies and suck on some ice
(cream). Love - Ken
Ann - Just want to tell you that pacing and cursing majorly helps. And I'll laugh my ass off if
you do like I do! - Alysia.

Friday, November 6, 1992

Bob McLaughlin

throws for 221 yards and two

EagleEye 13

TD's...

Bald Eagles come from behind to tie Shippensburg
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
When the Bald Eagles took the field this
past Saturday at Hubert Jack Stadium they
must have felt like they were looking directly into a mirror. The Eagle's opponents
were the Red Raiders of Shippensburg, a
team having a season identical to that of the
Eagles.
The comparisons were uncanny. Both
teams entered the game at 2-6, both winless
in the PSAC West, and both were suffering
through long losing streaks and dismal seasons after starting the year with high expectations.
You would figure that something would
have to give. Right? Wrong. The game fittingly ended in a 28-28 tie.
From the opening kickoff this game was
as even as the score indicated with no team
gaining a clear-cut advantage. The Eagles
were the ones to draw first blood though.
The Eagles forced the Raiders to punt on
the opening drive of the game and then proceeded to get the offense in gear.
The first drive was all Afiba Fairnot as he
carried the ball seven times out of the eleven
plays before capping the scoring drive with
an 18 yard run on fourth and one. On the
day Fairnot carried 14 times for 73 yards.
The Eagles and Raiders traded punts for
the remainder of the first quarter.
The second quarter started off with the Eagles continuing to play impressive defense
as defensive back Terry Fisher intercepted
Shippensburg quarterback Brian Gilbert's
pass at the Haven 40 yard line.

Bald Eagle

The problem was that Fisher turned the
ball back over on the run back at the Ship
48. Ship wound up punting but a golden opportunity slipped by.
The Eagle's next drive saw them commit
their only offensive turnover of the game,
but the costliest as Bob McLaughlin threw
his twelfth interception of the season which
was returned 37 yards by Ship for the score.
McLaughlin though played his best game
since the season opener against Mansfield as
he completed 21 of 31 for 221 yards and
two touchdowns to give him eight for the
year.
The first half ended with the score 7-7 and
the total matched evenly at 139 yards each.
Coach Therrell commented on the first
half, "1 could tell that we came together in
the first half and besides the turnover we
played our best half of football in a long
time. 1 was also happy with the play of the
defense."
The second half began with McLaughlin
leading the Haven down to the Ship 14 before Ed Davidheiser missed a 31 yard field
goal.
The Eagles would catch a huge break
though on the Raider's next possession as
Ship muffed a fourth and one snap from
their own 29 yard line.
The Eagles wasted no time as Bobby Mac
hit Jon Spinosa with a perfect fade pass on
the fourth play of the drive for a touchdown
and a 14-7 lead. It was Spinosa's team leading fifth touchdown reception of the season.
On the day, the freshman duo of Spinosa
and Erik Stienbacher combined for 17 catches and 186 yards.

Intramurals...

Basketball and volleyball teams
continue intramural competition
by Theresa Gomes
Special to the Eagle Eye
Badminton began play on Monday. Winners from the beginning of the week include
the Kutai Kameenay's, Phi Mu Delta,
Lambda Chi Alpha-A, Pl-A, and the Birdie
Babes.
Basketball continued regularly scheduled
games this week. On the men's side, Lol
lygaggers, P in your EYE, Tribulation, Easy
Win 11, High 3rd floor and GNR all had
wins this week. Sheely's team and Lethal
Weapon were winners on the women's side.
Volleyball is winding down on scheduled
games. The women's teams who are doing
very well are Causing Havoc, 3-0; Sudden
Impact, 4-0; Bumpin Uglies' Too, 3-0; and
McCarthy's Girls, 3-0. They may be the
teams to look for in the finals. The mens
teams who are doing very well now are Tau
Kappa Epsilon-A, 2-0; Alpha Sigma Phi-A,
2-0; Easy Win, 2-0; and Teamsters, 2-0.
Games will finish up next week. Good luck
to all the teams.
For anyone who is interested in seeing
some of your fellow LHU students play,
games start at 6 and run to 10 p.m. in Zimmerli, gyms one and two.

Ship answered back on the next drive as
Raider receiver Shawn Brown slipped in
back of the Eagle secondary for a 37 yard
touchdown reception. The score was now
14-14, and it could have gotten worse as the
ensuing kickoff hit an unsuspecting Eagle in
the back and was recovered by Ship at their
own 47.
Ship couldn't take advantage though and
the third quarter ended with the score 14-14.
The Eagles looked to seize momentum for
good on their first possession of the fourth
as McLaughlin hit Damone Buxton with a
10 yard scoring strike on second and one.
The Haven took back the lead at 21-14.
Then lightening struck twice as Ship
scored two successive touchdowns within
three and a half minutes; a one yard pass and
a 53 yard pass respectively.
All of a sudden the Raiders had took command of the game at 28-21 with four minutes to play. Four wild minutes.
The Eagles received the Ship kickoff and
began at their own 38 yard line. McLaughlin hit Spinosa on the first play for a gain of
nine, and then on third and four from their
own 44 McLaughlin hit Steinbacher for a
gain of 26 and a first down at the Ship 30
yard line.
Smokey Stover carried for five on the next
play, and then Spinosa caught two Mac
passes for gains of sixteen and six. The Eagles then called timeout with the situation
first and goal at the Raider's three yard line
and 1:28 to go.
The Eagles came out of the time out and
immediately scored on McLaughlin's quarterback keeper. With the game on the line
Coach Therrell opted to go for the tie with
the extra point instead of the win with a two
point conversion. Some scratched their
heads but Coach Therrell knew exactly what
he was doing.
"1 was going for the extra point all the
way, 1 didn't think twice. Our guys played
too hard to lose the game so there was know
way we were going to risk going for the
two." Coach Therrell continues, "Our plan
was to force them to punt on the next series
and then get close enough for a field goal."
The first half of the plan worked as Ship
turned the ball over on downs at their own

38 but the Eagles only had 13 ticks of the
clock to work with. The closest they got
was to the Ship 31 yard line and that
brought on Ed Davidheiser to attempt a 48
yard field goal with four seconds left.
The drama was there but the kick wasn't
as it fell short and wide to the left. The
game ended 28-28 and in a sense it was a
victory for the Haven squad as they finally
played a good game after five disheartening
losses.
Now that it seems the Eagles have regained most of their form they can go out on
a winning note this season with two games
left.
The Eagles travel to face California tomorrow and then end the season at home
next week against Slippery
Rock.

B a l d E a g l e B©x Se©!©
LHU
Offensive plays
71
17
First Downs
Rushing-Yards 39-163
Passing
21-32-1
Passing yards
221
Total yards
364
Fumbles-lost
2-2
Retum yards
43
6-35.5
Punts-average

SH
67
13
31-115
16-36-1
279
377
2-0
47
4-38

Lock Haven Passing
Bob McLaughlin 21-32-1, 221
yards, 2-TD's
Lock Haven Receiving
Erik Steinbacher, 9-95; Jon Spinosa, 8-91, TD; Damone Buxton,
3-28, TD; Damian Smith, 1-7.
Lock Haven Rushing
Afiba Fairnot, 14-73, TD; Bob
McLaughlin, 15-60, TD; Smokey
Stover, 5-17; Kevin Brown, 5-13.

"We do need Sports Editors for next semester
-Flexible hours

I -Extra Cash
I -Valuable experience
I -Come up with innovative, but yet positive, headlines

-Looks great on the resume!!!
Contact us at the Eagle Eye office in the down•
Stairs of the PUB of call ext. 2334

14 EagleEye Friday, November 6,1992

]p(DmT
Dave Gentzel, Rugby Club pummel Penn State
(and a zulu warrior dance), by taking the
ball in from 5 meters out. Again the kick
missed, 24-0.
At the 15 minute mark of the first half,
Gentzel got his second try of the game by a
good pass from Jesse Deutsh and took the
ball in from 30 meters out. The kick was
good making the score 31-0.
Just minutes later, Andy Oles received a
pass from Punch Morishita and scampered
20 meters for the try. The kick failed, 36-0.
With time running out in the first half,
McClucas caught a pass from Morishita and
ran 20 meters for the try. The kick was
good, ending the first half scoring at 43-0.
In the second half, the Haven substituted
six players to even things out, with the rest
of the rookies. Things were slow until everyone got into sync.

by Keith Wetherhold
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Penn State sent their "C" team to Lock
Haven on Saturday for some experience,
and they got it.
The scoring started almost immediately
for the Haven as forward Bill Mooney
picked up a loose ball on the 2 meter line
and dove for the try just one minute into the
game. The kick by Tim Peters was good to
give the Bald Eagles a 7-0 lead. A few minutes later, Dave Gentzel took it in from 25
meters out. Peters kick was good, 14-0.
Scrum-half Art McClucas got into the act
with a 40 yarJdash for the try, but the kick
missed to give the Haven a 19-0 lead.
Then rookie Mike Bodnar got his first try.

Youthful volleyball team finishes
season^ looks toward the future
by Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The Lady Eagle volleyball squad ended
their sophomore season against PSAC-West
rival Indiana. The ladies were looking for
their first division win.
The L^ady Indians came out on top in this
one, winning in straight sets, 15-6, 15-1, 156.
Overall, head coach Tom Justice was
proud of his team, which compiled ten more
wins than last season. "It was a big improvement over zero wins last year. We
won roughly one-third of the schedule.

which is something to build on," commented Justice.
Leading the way in statistics this season
was Jodi Adelsberger v/ith 37 serving aces
and Angela Hughes with 230 kills. Tammy
Frey was tops in assists with 293, Michelle
Witt led the team with 254 digs, and Natalie
Jackson had 98 blocks.
The Lady Eagles finished the season with
a record of 7-22 overall, 0-10 in the PSACWest, while being 3-1 in the best of three
matches.
But what does the future hold for the volleyball squad? Justice likes the look of
things, saying, "We need to continue to
bring in talented players. The future looks
very bright."

Wolves fall victim to the Haven
on the frozen pond, 6-4
The Bald Eagle Ice Hockey Club continued their season last weekend with a contest against the Wolves of Harrisburg. The
Eagles were looking to up their total wins to
seven out of ten tries. •
Chuck Schweizer and Brenden Howard
both turned in a pair of goals to lead the
Haven to victory. The final score of the
game was 6-4, with the Eagles coming out
on top. The victory moved the Eagles

record to 7-3, near the top of the division.
The Haven is also 1-0 in full contact games
with a victory coming over Bloomsburg.
This weekend the hockey team has an early morning affair with the Geohabs of State
College. The game will begin Saturday
morning at 7:50 a.m. The Eagles also have
a Sunday night matchup with Eric Lindros
and the Flyers. Not really, just the ones
from State College at 9:50 p.m.

Weekend Schedule
Soccer at PSAC Championships at Mansion Park, Altoona. Sunday at 1 p.m.

Rugby Home against Dickinson. Saturday at 1 p.m.

Men & Women's Cross
Country at NCAA East Regionals at Slippery Rock. Saturday afternoon.

Ice Hockey against State
College Geohabs and State
College Flyers at Penn State
Ice Hockey Pavilion. Saturday
at 7:50 a.m. and Sunday at 9:50
p.m.

Football at California University. Saturday at 1 p.m.
If*^m;*;^*f*^m^.%.^%^^.l,..

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fifteen minutes into the second half, Gentzel finished the hat trick with another pass
from Morishita. This one went for 50 meters. The kick by Peters converted, 50-0.
Joe Transue put his name in the record
books by taking a pass and going 30 meters
for the try. The kick failed, and thus ended
the scoring; The Haven 55, Penn State 0.
A third period was played for Penn State
rookies. Bodnar scored his second try of the
day with a 50 meter run. Brian Gray also
put in a try from 35 meters out. The kick by
Mike Drapeau was good. Penn State finally
got on the board when they dove on a loose
ball in the Haven try zone. The final score
of this period was The Haven 12, Penn State
5.
The Haven plays their last home game tomorrow against Dickinson. Game time is
slated for 1 p.m.

Friday November 6,1992 Eagle Eye 15

IPOIRTT

Lady Eagles host Bloom for National Championship
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Sharon Taylor, the Lady Eagle's head
field hockey coach, hates to lose. But she'll
forget about last Sunday's heartbreaking
loss to Bloomsburg University in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championship if her squad earns retribution this
Sunday afternoon.
"I'll trade the Conference championship
for the National championship," said Taylor, whose team hosts arch rival Bloomsburg again Sunday—but with the NCAA Division 11 National title on the line.
The Lady Eagles, who carry a sterling 145-1 record into Sunday's title tilt, fell to
Bloomsburg, 2-1, last Sunday at home.
BU's winning score came on a put-back
shot by senior standout Denise Miller 3:40
into overtime.
The timely goal gave Bloomsburg its third
consecutive PSAC field hockey championship. The Lady Eagles team was the runnerup for the second year in-a-row.
Taylor said her team came out flat for the
Bloomsburg match. "We were so sky high
for the [Saturday semifinal] game with Ship-

pensburg [which the Lady Eagles dominated, 4-0] that we had nothing left for
Bloom," she said. "We had already assured
ourselves a spot in the championship game
by beating Shippensburg, so we had a letdown on Sunday."
This is not to say that the Lady Eagles
didn't want to cop the title, because the disapfKjintment on their faces after the final
goal certified that they did. They just wanted to get themselves into the National finale
a little more. So they relaxed once they had
clinched a spot.
Taylor doesn't exjject an emotionless afternoon on Sunday. And she sure figures
that it's her team's turn to emerge victorious
in a matchup with Bloomsburg.
"We've played Bloom twice this year, and
now we've split the games," said Taylor,
whose squad defeated Bloomsburg, 3-2, one
month ago. "How can we not be up for another game, the game that will decide the
National championship? Plus, 1 know how
tough it is to beat a team two times in a row.
Maybe we'll have that on our side."
Taylor said that the Lady Eagles and
Bloomsburg are as evenly-matched as two
teams can be. The difference between winning and losing on Sunday will therefore be

determined by one constant, who makes the
bigger plays.
"We know what they'll do, and they know
what we'll do," said Taylor. "We're mirror
images: they have a couple of key players
and a bunch of supporters, just like we do.
It's all a matter of who doesn't make a mistake — every mistake in a championship
game is magnified ~ and who is able to
make just one big play."
Taylor will count on sophomore sensation
Colette Gasparini, who set a new singleseason record for goals scored this season, to
anchor the attack. "She's our offensive pow-

er," said Taylor.
But Taylor knows that it will take more
than just Gasparini to bring the National
championship to Lock Haven for the first
time since 1989. "The whole team has to be
playing at their absolute best, like they did
against Shippensburg [last Saturday]," she
said. "One let-down and Bloom will be all
over us."
Sunday's title game is scheduled to begin
at 1 p.m. on our very own Smith Field. Admission to the contest is $3, but about 100
free tickets will be available to students
prior to the match.

N C A A ©a^a^acDiii in
Wi(^M M(^(^]k(Bj (CIh3iimipa(DiEi^M[p
THE LADY EAGLES
vs
Bloomsburg University

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Friday, November 6, 1992 Eagle Eye

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ilPDiEiiri

eiPJlrane

Booters roll over PSAC competition
by Jason Orsin
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
It was just a year ago when the Bald Eagle
soccer team finished their season at 12-9-1.
Not bad considering they won the PSAC title. But, what a difference a year makes.
New faces, new attitudes, and the desire for
winning have changed the Eagles, from a
year ago, into one of the best Division 11 has
to offer.
In the 1992 version of Bald Eagle soccer
the team completed their regular season
with a record of 17-3, the best under coach
Lenny Long's guidance. The season mark
is also the schools best since the Bald Eagles won the National Championship in
1980.
In the season finale on Halloween day the
Bald Eagles traveled to New York to play
17th ranked C.W. Post. Last year it took

overtime before the Eagles could dispose of
Post, and this year was not much different.
The Haven boys won 1-0, on a scramble
goal by Steve Warren.
With Post out of the way the Bald Eagles
took on hosted Millersville University in a
PSAC semi-final matchup. The Marauders
didn't fair any better than in their earlier season tussle with the Haven.
The Bald Eagles jumped out in front and
never looked back. Goals were scored by
Matthew Ford, Mark Waite, Adrian Blewitt,
and Matt Wentzel. Ray Wahl also scored
his initial collegiate goal and Dave Warren
added a pair to bring the final score to 7-0.
With the victory the Eagles are now 18-3,
and still ranked fourth in Division II. The
Bald Eagles have the chance for a three-peat
in the PSAC Championship game Sunday
against East Stroudsburg.
Goalie Rob Thompson continued his excellence in the net with his sixth straight
shutout. Tomo last allowed a goal on Oct.

16th against Penn State.
The Bald Eagles are seeded number one in
their region and, will be invited to the National tourney. With a victory over East
Stroudsburg the Eagles will have a good
chance to stay at home for a second round
game in the tourney.

Announcements...
Attention all athletes on football, soccer,
and field hockey. If you played on Homecoming weekend then I might have some
pictures of you in my room. Come to 131
Smith or call 3124. Ask for Tim.
Attention band members and majorettes.
I also have some pictures of you from
Homecoming and the Shippensburg game.
Attention ROTC members. (5 guys that
come out during the national anthem) I
have a picture of you too. Come to 131
Smith or call 3124. Ask for Tim.

Manny Rose selected to fight against the Russians...

Bald Eagle Boxers compete at prestigious Commonwealth Club
by Dusty Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The two Bald Eagle boxers who competed
at the prestigious Commonwealth Club in
Richmond, VA, were victorious in their first
preseason bouts. Held in the ballroom of
the Commonwealth Club on election night,
the show was a great success.
In the featured "of)en" bout of the night.
Bald Eagle junior Vince Zaleski, moved
down to 165 pounds to take on Virginia Military's Sean Gal ice.
Zaleski won by a Referee Stops Contest
(RSC) in 30 seconds of the second round
moving his record to 7-1. Using good left

hooks to the body and head, Zaleski overfTOwered Gal ice, a senior.
After gaining an eight count in the first
round, Zaleski was declared the winner 30
seconds into the second round when referee
Tony Wolf stopped the contest.
Sophomore Chad Miner was also victorious in.his opening competition of the season. Boxing at 172 pounds. Miner decisioned Mark Hagan of VMl, 5-0.
Each round was very close, but using a
good left jab in all three rounds. Miner won
on all five judges score cards. Both young
men boxed extremely well, stated head
coach Dr. Ken Cox. Zaleski just overpowered Galice early in the bout, while
Miner had his hands full, but scored re-

peatedly with his left jab, added Cox.
The Bald Eagles next competition will be
at the Downtown Athletic Club's "Salute to
Boxing Greats" in New York City on November 23. One of the featured bouts of the
evening will be the Bald Eagle's junior AllAmerican Dave Martin's bout at 147
pounds. He will box the 1992 NCBA champion. Rick Jackson of the University of Nevada, Reno. Jackson defeated Martin 5-0 in
the 1992 NCBA semi-finals on his way to
winning the national title.
Also competing will be team captain, Jimmy Torres. The 139 pound junior will take
on Piere Moynier from Santa Clara, California University.
Torres was the 1991 national runner-up at

125 pounds, while Moynier was the 1992
national runner-up at 132 pounds. According to Cox, both boxers will have their
hands full, and will have to box extremely
well. Cox added that both boxers have
shown marked improvement during preseason.
Also of interest to some boxing fans is the
news that former Lock Haven University
student, and two time National Champion,
Manny Rose, has been selected to box on
the USA All-Star team versus the Russians
at Hersheypark Arena on Nov. 17. Rose,
who left school his senior year in pursuit of
a gold medal, is one of the top 165 pounders
in amateur boxing.

Men's x-country places 7th at championships, best since 1979
by Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle Cross-Country team finished its PSAC season out at the PSAC
Championships held at California University.
The Men's team finished 7th out of the 14
schools which is the best finish since 1979,
when the team placed Sth.
"1 feel we could have come real close to
4th place. We had a big gap between our #2
and #3 man (about 20 spots). But overall, it
was still a great effort," said head coach
Mark Elliston.
Travis Faulkner became the first AllConference runner since 1987 (Peter Flemming, 11th by placing 14th. "Travis ran a
very smart and strategic race. He's in great
shape and he just went for it. I'm very happy for him. He's worked hard and deserves
this," stated Elliston.
Other place finishers for the Haven were
Scott Susten (21st), Michael Whittaker
(47th), Ken Stotzfus (53rd), Joe Jerabek

(57th), Ron McMichael (68th), and Aaron
Russell (73rd). The 5 mile race had 123
runners.
On the women's team, Lisa Wartluft had
another great race. She ran 21.11 over 5k to
place 40th. "She probably could have
placed closer to 30th but she slipped and fell
with about a mile and a half to go and it
really broke her concentration and rhythm,"
said Elliston.
The Lady Eagles placed 12th out of 14
teams. Elliston concluded, "1 know we
could have finished at least 10th if Lisa
wouldn't have fallen or Rachel (Bawer) having a bad day, but that's the breaks."
Other place finishers for the Lady Eagles
were Melinda Lewis (59th), Tina Plank
(73rd), Rachel Bawer (75th), Sandi Ney
(77th), and Carin Connison (83rd). There
were 89 runners.
The last action for the Bald Eagle Cross
Country team is tomorrow at Springfield,
mmmm. .'ili^'i
Massachusetts for the NCAA Division II
Eastern Regionals with thirty-three teams
for both men and women competing. The G o ! ! ! The Bald Eagle men's cross country team, as well as the other teams in the PSAC,
men will run 10k and the women will run begin the race for the championship (Photo by head coach Mark Elliston).
5k.