On March 3, Ron Campbell will be speaking about issues on sexuality as seen from a male perspective. A workshop for men only will be held on Tuesday titled "Acquaintance Rape: What Men Can Do" in Sloan 321 (Countdown Theatre) from 4 to 5:30 p.m. In the evening, Campbell will address a general audience on the topic of "Sexual Assault: A Male Response," in Robinson's Hall of Flags from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ALL ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. Celebrating 19 years at Locic Haven University as... The EAGLE E Volume 42, Number 5 Friday, February 28,1992 16 pages English department braces for cuts only one half-time position, the Vice President fcM- Academic Affairs Mary Pursell stressed that die situation would only be temporary. Faculty are concemed that this "temporary" situation will become permaThe English department will find itself nent. short-handed after this semester and with 'The University is faced with a crisis die recent massacre of die state's higher ed- widi the budget. They [the administration] ucation budget by Gov. Casey, the Univer- are only responding to that budget," said sity will be hard-pressed to remedy the situ- Dr. Carol Pollard, professor of English. ation. "We're willing to do our part but we're Due to the retirement of three professors concemed. We are only asking for two reat the end of diis semester and another re- placements in our department" questing a leave of absence for next year, While die loss of these professors wUI be only 10 of this semester's 14 English facul- quite a blow to die English department, die ty will be on hand to teach. Dorothy absence of Dorothy Vaughn will be espeVaughn, Frank Vaughn, and William Reich cially damaging. Not only is she die departwill retire at the end of the current semester. ment resident linguist and teacher of AdoBruce Bond will continue his leave of ab- lescent Literature, she is bloc methods sence for the next academic year. instmctor for all English Secondary EducaThe English department feels diat the pos- tion majors. sible shortage of faculty teaching the According to the plan presented to Presiamount of courses needed next semester dent Craig Willis by Pursell yesterday, die makes it necessary to reevaluate the curric- half-time professor may teach the bloc ulum for the department. methods class and two classes, or six credit While they fear that the administration hours worth of work. At the same time, wants to replace these lost positions with Pursell feels that an outside consultant by Emilee Groce Editor in chief should be brought in to work widi die English department to help design a new program. Pursell also hopes to begin the search for a full time tenure-track professor for die academic year 1993-94. "It is the department's and the students' view that a part-time person will not be able to do diis. It's a majorjob," said Pollard. 'They (administration) assume that 11 professors will be able to handle classes previously taught by 14 faculty members. This will mean cutting back on classes," she said. Last Wednesday die English department called a meeting to which Pursell was invited. According to Dr. Douglas Campbell, chairperson of the English, journalism and philosophy department, Pursell was not informed that students would be present at this meeting. "I was stunned that students had been invited to this meeting with the department. I had been invited by the department to discuss diis situation," said Pursell. "I don't mind meeting with students at any time ... (but) 1 expected to talk about curriculum, faculty woric loads, technical things: specif- ic faculty and their teaching ability." Pursell did meet with some concerned students die next day. Though Pursell canceled the original meeting, several students and faculty held their own meeting the next day. During diat supercharged meeting, it was resolved that a petition drawn up by English majors and faculty requesting that the three positions be filled would be submitted to Willis. English majors were encouraged to meet with Pursell and WUlis to further discuss die matter. "Rather than not replacing one of the English faculty, the administration ought to get rid of one of Pursell's secretaries," said one faculty member at the meeting, expressing another one of their concerns. According to Pollard, the Lock Haven Fact Boca's statistics indicate that while the number of Administrators and students have increased from 1985, the number of English faculty has remained die same. Another concem expressed by students in i die major was die possible loss of certifica- (see English , page 2) Husband, wife duet thunders into Price by Tina Comrey Eogle Eye News Reporter In a vocal duet presented in Price Auditorium Thursday night, Everett and Alicia Helm McCorvey entertained their audience with a wide variety of music ranging from opera to Broadway tunes. The McCorveys began the evening with a light tune by Henry Purcell, then each performed an opera solo. Everett McCorvey's piece consisted of lyric poems composed by 19th Century German Robert Schumann. Alicia McCorvey's solo consisted of two selections from Giacomo Puccini operas. They ended die first half with an upbeat duet from the opera La Traviata. One student, Ryan Vallieu, said of the opera, "Even though I can't understand it, it's very moving." Before the second half of the program Everett McCorvey gave a short history of each African American composer they were about to perform. The McCorveys then each did a solo performance of selected Af- rican American composers. The McCorveys ended their performance togedier again with selections from the musical "Porgy and Bess." Jon Wilson, a music major, commented, "I think diey complement each other well, both with their singing and their presence." The performance was received positively by die audience. One student attending the performance, Kate Shields, said, "I diink it's really great that they have diings like this for the students and community of Lock Haven." Everett McCorvey received his B.A. and M.M. from the University of Alabama, die state where he was bom. He has sung at music festivals and operas in many cities including New York, Florence, and Aspen. Alicia Helm McCorvey is from New York. She has a B.A. from Indiana University, an M.A. from New York University and studies at die Juilliard School and Manhattan School of Music. She has performed with opera companies in cities including Miami, and several in New York. The McCorveys met while performing Everett and Alicia H e l m McCorvey (photo by Tanya Gabryzak). George Gershwin's musical "Porgy and Bess" for the Metropolitan Opera in New Yoric. Since then they have performed concerts together with such groups as the Montgomery and die Tuscaloosa Symphony Orchestras, and at several universities throughout the South. Recendy diey bodi appeared in Sherwin Goldman's production of "Porgy and Bess" on a three week tour of Japan with the New York Opera Company. 2 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 28,1992 OPINION/EDITORIAL Why the parking tickets at front of Woolridge, Smith? "SPOT THE FAKE AD" The Lock Haven University Eagle Eye proudly presents anodier semester of our inI'amous weekly brainbuster. Spot The Fake Ad. Last week's fake ad was "Speech in a BotUe!" Thaidcs to all who played! Try your luck by following these simple directions: 1) Pick up a copy of die Eagle Eye. 2) After finding out what's news on campus, browse dirough die advertisements (yes, the ads.) 3) Spot The Fake Ad! It's easy to play, it's fun and it's free! If you think you've found the fake ad, just fill out die entiy form below and drop it off at die Eagle Eye office in die bottom of Russell Hall, Room 18. Entries must be submitted no later than Wednesday, March 4 at 4 p.m. Well draw one winner per week from all enuies and give that lucky person a prize! Eagle Eye writers and staff members cannot enter, but all odier students and faculty members are free to play. The fake ad will never appear on die Classified page. Try Spot The Fake Ad this week and have some fun! This week's sponsor is: To the Editor: Have you received an illegal parking ticket recently because you parked your car in front of Woolridge or Smith Hall? From now on, any car parked along Fairview Street for an extended amount of time will receive a ticket firom the city of Lock Haven. This means that students will be fmed if they tum on their four-ways to eat at Bentley Dining Hall. When did this all come about? This is probably a good question diat you may be asking yourself. I called University Law Enforcement and was informed that they were not die one giving cut the dckeu, the city of Lock Haven was. 1 was however, told the reason for this sudden tum about in tickeu: too many cars have been parked along this nairow road with an intersection in such close proximity. This does make sense if it is causing hazards to both pedestrians and to drivers. Upon calling the police department of Lock Haven, I was again told of diese hazards, and again, I feel that both agencies are correct to try to resolve diis problem. However, one very important step has been left out: how were the stiidents informed of this change? Perhaps die sign stating no paricing could be a dead giveaway, but really, if students were never ticketed diere before, why would diey receive them now? I asked the Lock Havoi City Police officer diis very quesdon. He replied that the city police and LHU Law Enforcement worked hand in hand for months on dus project and he suted the this information was published in the Lock Haven Express. When I asked him if this inforinadon was given to die Eagle Eye, he didn't know. I do not remember seeing anything about this in our school newspaper. Maybe this knowledge was made public, but I sure missed it, along widi many other students. I would like to commend once again the effort diat Law Enforcement has made to communicate diis change and many others to die student body. If you are a frequent illegal parker, and you are highly upset over this matter, please feel free to stop in at the next parking committee meeting which will be today (Friday, Feb. 28) at 2 p.m. in the Basement of Russell Hall. Deborah Cowfer Reason for parking tickets: too much paperwork The LHU Bookstore WIN A FREE T-SHIRT! (a $9.95 value) if you can Spot The Fake A d ! • "SPOT " S P n T THE THi? FAKE iTAirir AD" An»t • To die Editor: Day after day I look out my Smith Hall window and notice one of die Lock Have Police Department cars parked under the "No Parking" sign diey have so proudly erected. It seems fimny to me that they dare to park there as they write up Uckets with their smiling pens and give them to cars parked on the same side. It seems funny to me that we should get tickets for parking there a few minutes for something important. Now that they have implanted those signs, I see them more around campus than in town. In fact, the other day I saw a police car drive around Sloan to see if our cars were parked illegally. One day I asked an officer why they have decided to place a "No Parking" instead of the one This week's winner in "SPOT THE FAKE AD" is entry form NAME PHONE # CaMwell NAME OF THE FAKE AD: Melissa wins a FREE dozen donuts for spotting Winner notified Wednesday, March 4 the fake ad~"Bloodsucking Campus] Security Z o m b i e s - T h e Movie" Eagk Eye JLoch Haven l/nlv«rslty LtKkHttvM,FA 17745 <7l7)WA-3334 E^tetinChuf NewfMtars Sue H«ilntz«^tRMa K«tiN6W4tii$t L o l l I*j'..k('t * t Manner Ctass^teds Editor KriitttttJo$«plifiott SoomEdk^ li)w^ti(Wid( TraWPtibbk Adulter Sales Manager John Haddad Cbradation Mlt-helliKrtBjer The Bagte Eye, o|gcial newspaper of LoeiE Hsv«n tJniv«i»ly, b published weekly m •ccordance WiditheLMv«r^ty<»dfctkk[. fh6ti^ti^opitiUmi.T^&ttteimdia.yt>tii at the Eagle Eye aredte tespomitHliQ' ef tbp ediu^rirf »(jdt md dQ not reOcct the view? of the smdenus, the faculty or the adniinictn«i<»t vadas spedSod. Lbttits^ lo theftdiidTue due iho Wednesday beftxt publkation al noon. All leuem ..ixmlJ tie typed, no Umgftt tb«n 200 words «nd amst include writer's signature and phone nurabci. The editors testcve the ti^ to edit copy iot Hbd, tasta^ s^ie end lengdi. •le By* stsff meedngs are held Tuesday J»nd Tbujrsday a; 1 p.nj. in JRUMCU BiKjemeni, riK>fn ! l^gteBye is funded by tiwsttxtonitiictiyiiy fee widprijitecl by die Express. 18. ifiedbdeadlmeis Wednetday Miwon: a^dverd^emeHts arc due- Mondiiys ai mi ClB&tifi that let us park with 4-way flashers in the past. "Do you know how much paperwork we have to go through when one of you kids gets hurt," he said. My mistake. I didn't realize the amount ofpaperwork They must go through, though I wonder how much paper work is involved in dcketwridng? It strikes me as funny when I hear of die many students who get these tickets. This must be a perfect town to want to keep our streets free of cars. It also gets me when under-age drinkers stagger into die dorms at two or three in the moming, too drunk to even find their own rooms. I remember reading in my student handbook that alcohol is not allowed on campus. If diey don't drink on campus, where do you suppose they get drunk? I have heard that certain bars downtown serve minors. Strangers walk the streets of Lock Haven, following people andwaidng until no one else is around. I nodced that they caught the flasher, but there are a number of rape victims walking around and there could be a lot more. That will be added to all dieir paper work. They may look at this article and laugh. I don't care. I want them to be aware of everything that they seem to be missing out on. It is a shamebecause for me, it isn't too hard to find. Lisa Hedrick Subhumane society at LHU To die Editor: I left New York partly because of die subhumane society and the way it destroys individuals. To my surprise, I have found that Lock Haven holds the same for me—just on a microscale. If I've caught your attention, great. Society's common denominator wherever you go is sex, and sex is a double-edged sword. Men love women, women love men. Men manipulate women, women date men who allow them to. This is being generalized to accommodate the reality imparted. So "why ask why?" Because I'm telling you to. Women are considered by some die "weaker sex." I find women to be warm, considerate and much more sensitive. They tend to be emouonal, sensual and have the most realistic desires for romance. Women, though, do seem to lack self-confidence and allow themselves to get caught in society's perpetual competitive treadmill. They have allowed society to dictate who they should be and are losing their own identities. In allowing themselves to lose their identity, they are lowering the standards only to have diemselves fall easy prey. Now let us consider the "stronger sex." If men were really sttong they would realize diat strengdi is not measured in conquests but in doing what one knows is honorable. To deny one's own selfish desires is strengdi, while die ability to manipulate lacks integrity as well as inner strength. To take advantage of a person's dreams of attaining the romantic fairy tale is to treat them as a sexual toy and deny diem that which makes them individuals (i.e. women). There's actually something special about a man who is sensitive to a woman's needs. There's nothing wrong with a woman who demands a man's respect. Furthermore, there is strength in maintaining your standards even if you are labeled for it. If a man spends time building up a woman she will be more supportive than if he spends the same time whittling away at her individuality and confidence. Besides, the girl men want to meet Saturday night is not what they're looking for in a wife. So who pays in the end? Think about it. Peter Conti EDITOR'S NOTE: Letters to die editor are due Wednesday by 5 p.m. They must be 200 words or less, with audior's signature and phone number included. We reserve die right to edit copy for libel, style taste and length. English from front page uon by two councils: die National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and die National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE). According to Pollard, die English Secondary EducaticMi program is accredited by NCATE and NCTE, as well as Uie Pennsylvania Department of Education. She expressed concern diat the program would lose accreditation by the two councils due to die loss of die faculty positions widiout replacement. Pollard emphasized diat should NCATE and NCTE wididraw dieir accreditation, graduates from die discipline would still be accredited by PDE. The other two accreditations are not required for teaching certification, diey are only bonuses diat add prestige to the program. Though she did not deal wiUi die possible loss of die NCTE accreditation, Pur- sell was adamant that the program would not lose NCATE accreditation. That councU will be completing its evaluation of the program this April, taking care of die 199293 school year. The students and faculty wdl present their petition to Willis in the Sullivan conference room today at 11 a.m. "The national mood toward die funding of higher education has changed. The priorities for die governor are in die prison system, in welfare, and services to the elderly. It is not in higher educauon,"said I^irsell. "If die governor's budget holds, we have to act as though it is at least possible diat he'll get what he wants." "I need people to believe in my good will. 1 need people to believe that I have the interest of die academic program of this institution always on my mind," she said. Friday,February28,1992 EagieEye NEWS MOW REMTIMC Dike-levee may swamp riverside businesses F O R FALL 1 9 0 8 * .>*. OUT j p i l i m u l tl€niu|> c i n M ddul lo U K d o i ^ aod baiiioa c< Ifct iflilMiill Our d a i ^ B oaaplnnail « v i r i ^ of tarts and iBow far privicy or puUc rpaca for AlbiraBD EtaNi|iii—I. l a c oOm pRMopl. Mmiiwi^ and profasuonal naintcnaiioc md upkwp to prMtfw tht b m l T of dM dnvfapiMnl. and to Roidcnl manascn u « oa.|ilcto hc^ with Mpf iiiijiliiiii diM may axiac. Aa oo-str office b located ^ Caopul Vilagc mr-pownriO i r Itaii wifi aaatal naidaata with a l Itfmia dt hoiaaag — faoA kaaing airansanMnb to maintmanra naadi to individiw aauat QUAurr CONSTRUCTION: C a f a V i B a i a i a b u i i hi aocordaoca with Labor and iBduatrytfaadanti of qjnatfiiflionfaranaiy . liiv iiiiatiiBi aad saftty. FaoJitici for the bandiofipad a n av«laMc mcHuans: Each roooi k •^^iliari anih bedl, dicaaan. dedu. a kitchen tahtc and chain- Livins racam mi ll—hiaaw hjn« carpeting. Each Uliltliuill alK> hai its o«ii hot water Boh, mini Uiod». onniaed wakHO chaell. a laiiijluafui. slow and kitchen cabineta. Tdcphooe and TV altkt iaciu *n pravidad. Snoke tkleclors art illtalililaiailaii belweeii roomt lor ootunum iccaunv. and ptoiUMa a n wdl-lil. A oonral mailiaa • Inami at each ala: iliiiii|ami VK piovKlad for easy trash itii[iiMBi. (TWinB parkins ia available to lesiileiils.) Coonnienl on-sitr iaundjy and vending a r ^ a n available. SPECIAL FEATUKES: C u v m Vma|e is ' — ' - " adiacent to Lock Haven Univenih Students can sfiend some Idsuie ti«e at the outdoor plaaa area, aad IheR b shoppins neariiy. Tor additional inhimtfica or an appointnicnt to aae Casnpas Vmage, please contact our managaajaii team at: Albanao Eatarpriaea, l a c . Baain Stieel ShoppnJ Center. WilUamsporl. PA I7T01. (717) ] 2 6 - 3 : S I APPUCATION FOR STUDENT APARTMENT 3 The dentists were unavailable to discuss the dike-levee. A flood protection official stated that local businesses and residents have known for at least a year that they would have to The proposed Lock Haven dike-levee move. project, which has decided political elecRobert C. Yowell, the head of the Lock tions and inspired fist fights, is about to Haven Flood Authority, said plans for the force local businesses and residents along dike-levee were approved in May of 1987. the Susquehanna River to relocate. The contract for the project was approved However, those businesses and residents in 1990 and was signed March 14, 1991, acare concemed they will not have a place to cording to Yowell. move to when the time comes. Yowell said that the flood protection proPizza City, a popular pizza place of col- cess began in 1990 with the construction of lege students, will be among those effected. pump stations, sewer lines, and appraisals Sergio Esposito, the owner of Pizza City, of properties. Two contracts totaling $26 stated that he has known for a year that he million were issued to Lisbon and HRI conwould have to relocate, but that he did not struction companies. Yowell said, "Lisbon, think the dike-levee would be approved. has already cut trees in Bald Eagle Creek Esposito said that he does not know of a and moved ground from the airport. HRI site where the business could be moved to. will begin work along the river in a couple According to Esposito, Pizza City will be weeks." adversely affected if it moves away from Yowell said that the whole process should the college become 50 percent of its cusbe completed by Dec. 31, 1994 and that all tomers are college students. work should be finished by 1995. Two other nearby businesses were notiFour hundred properties, consisting of fied last year that their properties would be 200 structures and 200 vacant properties, acquired to to the flood protection project. will be affected by the dike-levee according The Thrifty Swifty and the Winner and to Yowell. Yowell said that the LHU comPowers dental office will have to relocate. muter parking lot, as well as a strip of land The owner of the Thrifty Swifty was unable behind President Craig Willis' house will to reply to any questions because he has be affected. meetings planned with the flood authority. by Julie Zimmerman Eagle Eye News Reporter CITY INDICATE WHICH HPE OF APARTMENT YOU WOULD UKE TO RENTr . EmaLNCY ONE BEDROOM RENT EmaCSCY: RENT ONE BEDROOM: - SINGU WTTH ONt ROOMMATE . WTH ONE ROOMMATE WITH r * 0 ROOMMATES DO YOU WISH TO RECnVt A ROOMMATE USTr WHICH TERM ARE lOU APPLYING FOR: TAU >IS NO. 1 W I U PROMDE Ml OWN R00>(MATE5) SPRING NAME: SUMMER YEAR: 19 ADDRESS: CITY: . STATE:. HOME PHONL ( L. , EP: PARENTS NAMES:. PARENT'S WORK PHONE: ( ROOMMATE REQUEST * l : ADDRESS: .OTY: STATE .Z3>: HOME PHONL ( U PARENTS WORK PHONL ( . PARENTS NAMES: ). ROOMMATE REQUEST »l: ADDRESS: .OTY: STATE: .TS: HOME PHONL ( )_ PARENT'S WORK PHONE: ( . PARENT'S NAMES:. ) . MAD. COMPLETED APPUCATION AND DEPOSFT TO Ai8AlL\NO ENTERPRISES INC.. 2 0 1 B u i a Street. WUUamsport. PA 1 7 7 0 1 Applicant ackncwleiJscs that the accepunce of this appiicJtion and or leposil > for processinc oni\ I ' d does -or cr-;jte an : \Jbardno Entcrtnscs. I-.c. to enter ;nto i icdve ds'"""*"'- '^or is this in agrcvntert t; lease. latior on i.".'{ oart of ElEMEMIBEMs The dates for spring break are as follows: Friday March 6 at the close of classes to Monday March 16, at the start of classes Thrifty Swifty and Pizza City will be forced to move when construction begins on the dike-levee project, (photo by Travis Prebble) Come join the Bagk Bye staff. Reporter and photographer positions available MeetJni^s are Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m. in Room 18, Russell HaU ha,sement. All are welcome NEWS Police beat Growth of minors program predicted 4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 28,1992 by Troy Derkos Eagle Eye News Reporter Eagle Eye News Reporter Ihefl: Feb. 25. Dicrc was a report of a mis.sing brown leather jacket which was .stolen friMii the library. Law Enforcement is .still invt^'tigating this incident. Harassing phone calls: Feb. 25. A student received harassing calls on their voice mailbox. This case is also under investigation. Consumption of alcohol: Feb. 25. A student was cited fot public drunkenness and underage drinking. Theft: Feb. 25. There was a ibeft of a fire extinguisher from the third floor of one of the residence halls. The value of the extinguisher is S27. This is under investigaiion. Criminal mischief: Feb. 24. Someone took a mirror from the third floor of Woolridge Hall. It was then drof^d in the stairwell. This also under investigation. Harassing phone calls: Feb. 24. A student received harassing phone calls m one of Uic residence halls. This incident IS under investigation. NEW for Spring Break from the LHU BOOKSTORE Just in time for Spring Break ! ONLY $19.95 ( Sold as a set only !) Regularly $25.00 Get yours at the LHU Bookstore! Despite the number of majors available to students at Lock Haven University, the number of minors available is apparently lacking. Why is it that there is such a wide differential between the amount of majors and the amount of minors offered here at Lock Haven? According to the the Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Mary Pursell, "this is not unusual at all. People want to specialize in a specific subject, and they want the minimum necessary." Currently there are fourteen approved minors at Lock Haven, including three foreign languages. A minor is a coherent program in a particular discipline or disciplines taken in addition to a major. Minors permit the acquisition of skills usefiil to educational or career goals while broadening a student's educational background in an additional field of knowledge. A minor consists of 18 to 24 semester hours defined by the department. At least six semester hours must be taken at the 300 level or above. Pursell believes the primary purpose of a minor is to "increase one's skills in a specific area." There is a six-step process for introducing a minor. It begins with the deparunent defining the minor by looking at the basic courses and then adding courses to. The second step is for the curriculum committee of the two colleges within the university to approve this. After this, the University Curriculum Committee, composed of department chairs and selected administrators, looks at the minors and votes whether or not to approve them. The fourth step is for the vice president for academic affairs to approve the proposal. The next step is the approval or disapproval of President Willis. If a minor is offered that does not have a similar major on campus the minor must be approved by the Chancellor's office in Harrisburg. Pursell said, "In an academic setting, it is the case that there.^e more majors than minors." She believes minors have bigger interest elsewhere, and "minors are created from the majors." Vice-President for Student Affairs Dr. Linda Koch, disagrees that there is an abundance of majors and a lack of minors. She believes that Lock Haven University instead suffers from a lack of majors. She believes students want more degrees than what is offered. For example, the only business degree offered here is management science. Koch also thinks that the University has to prove that it offers different subject matter than other schools in order to keep up with the competition and attract more students. "Minors are necessary since they allow students to pursue interests which may continue into their career," said Koch. Both Pursell and Koch believe minors should not delay graduation, but the students must know what they want to major in early in their college careers. The faculty is proposing new minors in the areas of art, reading, computer science, gender and race, biology, etc. New campus parking policy enforces pedestrian saftey by Amy Carlson Eagle Eye News Reporter The Lock Haven City Police Department has asked students to notice the new "No standing or stopping" signs in front of Smith and Woolridge Halls. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) recently met with college officials and city police about the hazards of parking in front of the dorms. PennDOT agreed that the four-way flasher zone was too large, so they shortened the zone and posted the new signs. Twenty minute parking is not longer allowed . "This is to prevent car accidents as well as to bring more safety to the pedestrians," said Chief Joseph Sanders of the city police. Temporary parking in these "no standing or stopping" zones will result in a $5 ticket. This will occur even if four way flashers are on. The City Police ask everyone to follow these new signs and bring more safety to students. The parking zone in front of Smith and Woolridge Halls has been reduced considerably (photo by Sue Heintzelman). NEWS Friday, Febriiary 28, 1992 Eagle Eye 5 Students lead creationism - evolution debate by Sue Heintzelman Eagle Eye News Editor Ulmer Planetarium heated up Tuesday night when over 50 students, mostly science majors, gathered to debate the question of whether creationism should be taught in science classes beside evolution. Six juniors from the secondary science education class presented infcxmation on topics related to the creation/evolution argument. After each presentation the audience asked questions and debated ideas. Barb Omelia, a physics education major, began the discussion with a presentation about exactly what science is and how it is defmed. Omelia started the ball rolling by making clear to the audience, through her definition of science, that creationism is not a science. Creationism is the belief that the world was created by God, while evolution is based on the idea that the world slowly evolved through a heirarchy of organisms. Six juniors led a creationism/evolution Creationism is not a science, according tions, (photo by Sue Heintzelman) Dr. Don Oakley, who headed the event, belution, said Gustin, who attributes this to cause it is not testable or falsifiable. Evoluthe fact that "94 percent of the population is tion, on the other hand, bases its facts on science illiterate." fossil evidence found throughout the world. Two students, Janine Wagner and John Chuck Gustin, a environmental science Horton presented facts about fmdings that education major, presented the nature and support evolution. intent of the Institute for Creation Research, Wagner, a biology and general science edan advocate of having creationism taught in ucation major, presented the two different science classes. theories of the rate of evolutionary change, "Their objective is to twist all of science which explained the gaps in fossil records. into scripture," said Gustin. Horton, a chemistry education major, exMany people follow the creationist view plained the molecular and chemical makeup because it is easier to understand than evoof life and its relation to evolution. discussion through their presentaWhile there is evidence to support evolution, one student in the audience pointed out that the only facts backing up creationism are found in the Bible, which is not allowed to be presented in the public classroom setting. Shelly Read-Helm addressed the issue of teaching creation without incoiporating reUgion while Noli Englert presented the legal aspects of it. Read-Helm, a Biology and general science education major, based her report on a book called Teaching Science in a Climate of Out-of-state admissions to be cut by Janet Clarke Eagle Eye News Reporter Starting next fall. Lock Haven University Admissions will be required by a state mandate to lower its percentage of out-of-state students from 14 percent to 10 percent "I personally hate to see the restriction," said President Craig Dean Willis at an open discussion with students in Gross Hall on Flying to an exotic place for Spring Break? WHO NEEDS IT ! Get all the exotic sights you need in Beautiful LOCK HAVEN ! Nuclear waterfowl W Glowing fish T Toothless Natives AND MORE ! Call your local travel agent at 1-800-YEAHRIGHT Feb. i9. Willis went on to add that there will be no restriction on the percentage of intemational students admitted. The University will continue to accept one percent of each foreign university that has an overseas program with LHU. Vice President of Academic Affairs, Mary Pursell said the state mandate to lower the number of out-of-state students in the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) schools is to ensure that in-state students have first choice at these universities. Pursell added that Pennsylvania state tax money pays 55 percent of the cost to attend these state universities and the other 45 percent of the cost comes from tuition. While out-of-state tuition does make up the difference for some tax money, many students from Pennsylvania are denied admission to their state universities because out-of-state students are granted admission into Pennsylvania state schools. However Pursell said it is not in the best interest of students from Pennsylvania to go to college with only other students from Pennsylvania. "This would produce clonal copies unless the students have the ability to meet others [of a different background] somewhere else," said Pursell, who added that the University needs the diversity brought by out-of-state and intemational students. Willis and Pursell have both confirmed that there is also an admissions cap on the total number of students admitted into the fourteen state universities. The cap uses a base of the admissions figures from each university's 1990-91 year. Lock Haven University's 1990-91 admissions figures were 3,302 full time equivalents, which is the average of that year's fall and spring semesters. LHU is not permitted by the state admissions cap to go four percent above or four percent below the number of admissions it had in the 1990-91 year for next year, 1992-93. Because of this, only about 900 out of approximately 5,000 admission applicants received each year can be accepted, according to Pursell. Controversy, which gave guidelines on how to address creation in the classroom. "The biggest reason for teaching creationism is because it is controversial and presents another side," said Read-Helm. A student in the audience backed up this point through a cliche. "'What doesn't kill us makes us stronger.' It makes us wiser too," he added. Legally, creationism can be taught as long as religion is not involved. "It's very hard to keep the Bible out of it," said Englert, presenting the legal aspects of the issue. Englert, who is a chemistry education major, drew some of her views from personal experince. "I am not prepared to teach creationism," she said. 'They don't offer the courses here to jH-epare me." Despite the fact that the discussion strayed from the initial question, the entire presentation went well, according to Oakley "This is the fourth time I've used this topic and it turns out different every time," said Oakley. Despite all the arguing, the whole presentation boiled down to a few facts that will probably be left to legislator's decisions: scientists do not deny creationism but they do deny it as being a science. Therefore, they reason, it should not be taught in the science classroom. Creationists believe they should have equal time in the science classroom. "I'm not sure we changed a whole lot of minds," said Oakley. "A typical evolution/ creation argument doesn't change minds. It generates more heat than light" ZTA addresses drunk driving by April Miller Eagle Eye News Reporter Zeta Tau Alpha, a women's social fraternity at Lock Haven University, has created a designated driver program for its sisters which began at the start of the fall semester. The designated driver program is exclusively for sisters but if non-members can particpate if they are accompanied by a sister, according to sister Loriann Riviello. The designated driver program is not connected with SADD but some sisters are interested in working with SADD to start a program for the whole University according to Riviello. Every Friday and Saturday night two sisters volunteer to give rides. Every sister is aware of who is on call and has (see Drivers, page 11) 6 Eagle Eye Friday, February 28, 1992 Eye on Life ;•;• ";.......?..vT..?:'x^..Tf..!^..^-:../ ^.T..^:'.^ ..^.. < " ^ ^ ss^ ^ ^ IlmJmimJM&^MoMmi^Jmtlsa •? ^'•^'i,-.'. > laic to save you from the results of beer goggling. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) Puberty is only in remission. It will start again this week. Gemini (May 21 -.June20) "If God lotA. acid, would he see people?" Think about it. Cancer (June 21 - July 22) A .small bit of bcHybulton lint wilt lead you lo a fortune in gold. Le. 23 - Nov, 21) The guy m the White House knows you've figured out his real identity. Slay away ftom Female humor invades campus tonight him as he and tlie other Mutant Turtles will come after you Lose yourself in Price's Comedy Triangle Sagittarius (Nov, 22 - Dec. 22) Wamiflgl What do you get when you take three of New England's favorite female comics get together for one show? A lot of dick jokes? No way. This is not a night of men bashing. You'll find intelligent humor (yet it's still hilarious) and refreshing, exhuberant, hip comedy. Tonight at 8 p.m., three hot comiediennes bring their act to Price Performance Center. Janine DiTullio woiics regularly five nights a week around the East coast's favorite comedy clubs. The New York Post called her topical and political humor "riotus" and her snappy come-backs "the quickest on two feet" Sue McGinnis is the winner of Boston's 4th Annual Comedy Riot and a graduate of Emerson College. Her humor provides animated stories i ^ u t life experiences. Helen Lanuy is a talented actress and a member of the innovative Cross Comedy and Terrorist Bridesmaids comedy troupes. The Boston Globe has called her "savagely funny." Lantry is a regular at the Comedy Connection and Catch A Rising Star. Her act is centered around skits she performs as several different characters. Stop thinking tlKJse thoughts abotit your scope. Your mother is reading your mind hke when you were a kid. Capricorn (Dec. 23 - Jan. 19) Keep m mind, a uue friend never tries to run you over wuh a car. Aquarius (Jan 20 - Feb. 18) To study or aoi to Study, that i"? the question. Go kx)k loi the answer at SAI'^ Janine DiTuIIo, Sue McGinnis, and Helene Lantry (1. to r.), "two hilarious women and one that's not bad," form the "Comedy Triangle" in Price tonight. From Johnny Carson, to The Pat Sajak Show, to MTV's Half-Hour Comedy Hour, to Showtime's Comedy Club, audiences are getting dieir message: women don't have to be self-deprecating and ditsy to be funny. The Comedy Triangle is a totally self- contained, 2-hour riot Don't miss this unique show. Get your weekend off to a great start. Admission is free for students with a validated I.D. For those widiout an I.D, tickets may be purchased at the door for $2. The Eagle Eye needs blood! New blood, that is. The Eye On Life section is looking for talented writers to cover campus events. If you are interested, come to the Eagle Eye office Room 18, Russell Hall On Tuesday or Thursday at 1 p.m. Friday, February 28,1992 •W)(^ iPm $S(Bi® Eagle Eye 7 U2 and Huey Lewis What did you think about this year's Winter Olympics? 'bands' battle in Price EAGLE EARS Chad Neidigh, Sophomore, Math/Engineering major: "They're cool to watch. I like the fact that they're not pay-for-view, unlike the way the Summer Olympics are going to be." Stephanie Wert, Freshman, pre-Med major: "I think blowing bubbles shouM be an Olympic sport — anyway, it's better than curling." TALES FROM THE MORGUE Paola Tarozzi, Italian exchange student, social work major: "I'm glad that Alberto Tomba won the slal- by Dougie Bicket om for Italy. I enjoyed the coverage on TV here." Eagle Eye Features Editor Shannon Barlow, Freshman, Engineering major: "I According to the March 3,1987 just wish the U.S. team was a little better, to make edition, top Irish rock group U2 the Games a little more exciting." was getting ready to slug it out Chanel McDannell, Junior, Early Childhood/ General with Huey Lewis and the News in Education major: ' 1 think they're great, and I wish a mammoth battle of the bands Dave Keenan, Senior, Secondary Education/ Social I'd been there. I liked the figure skating best — I competition at Price Auditorium ... well, not quite. Sciences major: "There's too many events right could watch it all the time." In fact the two 'bands' were now, like curling for example." Dunja Sepcic, Croadan exchange student General made up of students impersonating Brian Oseba, Freshman, Psychology major: "I didn't Studies major: "This Olympic Games was the first their rock idols for an MTVsee them at all really. I saw about five minutes of time that Croatia had its own flag and its own rep- sponsored air band competition. the American Hockey game when they lost to the resentation, seperate from Yugoslavia — that's Songs prepared for the event included "Sunday Bloody Sunday" what was important for me." Russians, but that's about it." by the U2 wannabes, and "Hip to be Square" by the pretend-Huey Lewis gang. The competition, benefitdng Multiple Sclerosis, was designed to find the best band impersonators in the country. The bands took their roles seriously, all the same. Said It provides 30 minutes of unique pening," a campus billboard of up- Tom Shay (impersonating U2's by Gretchen Symons programming designed especially coming events, is also back on the The Edge). "If any U2 fans ... for the college student. The pro- show this semester. And "Sports- watch us Tuesday night, they could Special to the Eagle Eye gram is produced in Robinson In-A-Minute" keeps students up to see that we parallel them in many Learning Center, and everyone date with their favorite sports. ways, like the flag, the dress, the from the on-air presenters to the cahairstyles and the choreography." Havenscope will air next Thurs"And we're going in 5..4..3..2.. merapersons to the news directors day at 7 p.m. on channel 10. Some I'd like to tell you who won this and fade up camera, fade up audio, are students. stories that are in production in- batde of die bands, but uncue talent..." What sounds like In addition to campus news, each clude the following: highlights fortunately the Eagle Eye didn't backstage action during any probroadcast consists of several regu- from the McCorvey concert, a spe- bother to report that! fessional newscast can also be lar features. "World-In-A-Minute," cial feature on Club Haven, updates Also happenning this week in heard behind the scenes at Havena segment created last semester, on the parking situation, a con- previous years: scope. was developed in order to give stu- sumer's price guide to shopping in February 19, 1971: Wrestling Havenscope is a production of dents the world news they might BenUey's C-Store and in town, and coach Dr. Ken Cox was involved Lock Haven University Television. not otherwise get "What's Hap- a wr^-up of the Winter Olympics. in a controversy over a match between Lock Haven State College Jason Cristifaro, Freshman, Biology major: "I think CBS is doing a poor job of covering it. It's getting too commercialized; I mean, they now have the official snack food of the Olympics. What's next, an official condom?" Havenscope keeps students up to date Ask Mr. Snappy A weekly advice column Dear Mr. Snappy, What does "tenure" mean? Love, Confused Dear Confused, To some, it means sixty thousand smackers a year. To others, tenure means never having to say you're sorry. To me, tenure means nodiing because I want to be a garbage collector. tickets is their primary responsibility. Jack stadium is also protected by our friendly security officers (that's why they own a four wheel drive). Campus security serves us by protecting us from the dangers of illegal parking. Our courageous security force is presendy looking into die hideous nai^in dispenser caper (check out last week's Police Beat). Dear Mr. Snappy, My roommate is driving me crazy. She has a new boyfriend every Friday night. I like all of the guys but she does not keep them around long enough for me to learn their names. What should I do? Sincerely, Frustrated Dear Mr. Snappy, What in the hell do cany>us secur- Dear Frustrated, ity do? Serve and protect the stu- Get yourself a mechanical device dent body? No. Their job is to with D cells. deal out parking tickets and act like over-grown hall monitors from These questions are ficticious; but the Fifties. Why do they need a they could be for real, if you waru four-wheel drive? What are their to write in with your problems. Get responsibilities? the answers you're looking for Wondering Wilbur straight from Mr. Snappy. Drop off your questions at the Eagle Eye Dear Wilbur, Why do you bust on the campus se- office. Room 18 Russell Hall basecurity? They do a fine job. Giving ment. hf. I'M SMUG. /ANOTHER coot CHfisfiAcTBR. F«OM TH6 HIP, COOL AND rnehm^ CAKTOON CT/^IP LtCK HAVBN ;-774.5" and Bloomsburg. During a crucial bout, a Lock Haven wresUer was penalized when he slammed his .opponent to the mat. The Bloomsburg wresder, who had apparendy been unfit to fight before die bout because of injury, failed to get up, and the lost boiut cost Lock Haven's wrestlers the match. Angered by the behavior of the Bloomsburg wresder and the opposing coach. Cox said "We got cheated. We really got a hose job." March 4,1983: Columnist Kurt Gallagher bemoaned the passing of the TV series M*A*S*H, which had just aired its two-hour final episode "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen," dius ending an 11-year run. "The Korean War comedy had become part of millions of peoples' lives, and losing it would be like losing a member of the family, he said. He comforted himself by concluding "Luckily we'll never really have to say goodbye to M*A*S*H. Vive le reruns!" March 1,1988: Sigma Pi house was raided by the Liquor Control Board and state police diis weekend four years ago. No fewer dian 87 students were cited for underage drinking, and all were facing fines of up to $3(X) each. However, some under-2I students who had been at the party complained of being intimidated by police into pleading guilty to underage drinking, even if they hadn't touched any alcohol. As die police roamed throughout the house, Sigma Pi brodiers had to ask officers to extinguish their cigaretttes several times before they complied — Sigma Pi has a strict no-sm(^ng policy in their house. 8 Eagle Eye Friday, February 28,1992 Mw^S© Seattle band points out grungier side Metal Scene This week's pick: Gruntruck Inside Yours by Matt Walsh Eagle Eye Music Critic As if Queensryche, Alice In Chains, Nirvana, Soundgarden, and Pearl Jam weren't enough, more and more bands are emerging from the Seattle music scene. It's gotten so big there that the baseball team is giving up and is planning to move to Florida. The latest of the Seatde flock to enter the music arena is Gruntruck. Their debut album. Inside Yours (Roadracer Records), shows the grungier side of die Seatde music style (hence their name, I guess). The first thing I thought of while listening to this album was that it was very reminiscent to older Soundgarden material and somewhat similar in style to Nirvana's "Territorial Pissings." Don't get me wrong, this is not just another band jumping on the Seattle bandwagon, hoping to get a piece of the action. Some of the band members were members of The Accused and Skin Yard, two bands dial have been on die forefront of die underground Seatde music scene for years. Notable cuts from the album include "So Long," "Crucifunkin."' "Move In Silence," "Eyes Of Stone," and "Not A Lot To Save." Though their sound is a lot more raw than all the bands mentioned earlier, fans of Nirvana and Soundgarden are almost sure to like this band. Gruntruck has already risen to number 12 on die WLHU charts, and could soon rank with WLHU's elite. So far, I am two-for-two in my Seattle band reviews (Nirvana and Soundgarden have had quite successful albums); hopefully I will keep the streak alive. If you get the chance to go up to die radio station, check out the advertisement for this album on the station bulletin board. It's definitely a candidate for ad of the year. Gruntruck may be a litde too raw for popular music, but then again, diat's what they said about Nirvana... Next Week: Could it be... anodier album from Seattle? There are so many great albums to review, maybe SeatUe can wait a few more weeks. Now let's see; how to keep diat baseball team in Seattle? Maybe diey could release an album. They could call themselves Marinersryche, or Griffeytruck — or how about Marinervana? Oh well, good luck in St Petersburg guys! Live debuts with Mental Jewelry Alternative This week's pick: Live Mentaljewelry by Ryan Ritter Eagle Eye Music Critic I fu^t heard of the band Live (long "i" sound, just like die first word in this sentence) as an MTV buzz clip late one night The song was "OperaUon Spirit (Tyranny of Tradition)," and I was pretty impressed by it You may have seen die video — the lead singer is amazingly skinny, and the lyrics begin with "Heard a lot of talk about die ocean." The song is about having to abandon old, outdated ideas, no matter what prominence they once had. Instead, the song suggests we should leam to live and think for ourselves and not blindly accept what others tell us. I began wondering what die rest of their stuff was like, and lo and behold, I found dieir CD, Mental Jewelry up in our radio station. Perhaps the easiest way to de- scribe Live is to compare them to an all-male version of the Indigo Girls with sharper teeth. Live's songs are less sendmental and more socially bidng dian die Indigo Girls'; the styles of music are similar, diough. 'The Beauty of Gray" is a good example. Creative harmony laced over lighdy dancing acousuc guitars gives the song a comfortable feel. Then come the lyrics: "This is not a black and white world / To be alive / I say the colors must swirl / And I believe / That maybe today / We will appreciate / The beauty of gray." Live expands upon these ideas on die rest of die album, in songs like "Brodiers Unaware" or "10,000 Years (Peace Is Now)." In "Brothers Unaware," Live points out diat before we were Republican or Democrat, Black or White, American of Arab, we were all just people sharing die same space. Similar ideas are expressed in "10,000 Years" (diat's about how long civilization has been around). Put simply, we have been killing each odier for too long now and, as the Ude suggests, it's about time for some peace. It is easy to listen to these songs, and they make a lot of sense. These are not would-be pop idols performing whatever garbage will sell just to get airplay on top forty stations. This is a band with a social conscience for the '90s with a message we need to hear. (Hey, Matt, isn't it kinda su-ange diat die best in new alternative and metal music seem to have similar themes?) There is such a wealdi of fresh, new talent in the music industry that it's a shame I can only review one band each week. At least I can spread the word a little bit. Tune in next week for more s t r i n g revelations about die latest in cool music — and remember, groove is in die heart. ':rj*4^ '•' Other highlights include... SUNDAY Sp.m. The D J . Heavy Show with DJ Heavy & Heavy G (rap! R7B) MONDAY 9 p.m. Radio Free U.S., widi Eric and Sully (alternative) TUESDAY 5 p.m. The J & J Cafe, widi Jason and Judy (thrash & rock) 11 p.m. Sedwick's Psychosis, (photo by Dougie Bicket) widi Sedwick (hard rock) WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Chip's Alternative Show, with Chip (Alternative) 9 p.m. Cattle Shack, widi Bruce CatUe (classic rock) THURSDAY 5 p.m. The Chucky Cheese Show, widi The Whisding Tiger (metal) 11 p.m. - 1 a.m. Metal Seminar, 1. Nirvana Nevermnd 2, C«Ut€ Frost fiarched With 'lhir.u Am I .And Dyitii 3< Fearljam Alive 4. Lawnmuwc'r Deth Ooh Crikey, It's ..IKias In America 5. Oiiy Osbourne No .More Tears 6. Psychefunkapu.s Skin 7. I^imus Sailing the Seas of Cheese 8. Savatiige Streets. A Rock Opera 9. Teenage Fanclub Bandwagonesque lO.The Rollins Band The End Of Silence 'i"'0:p '.¥W& 1. Oiiy Osbourne "Mama, I'm Coming Home" 2. Psychefunkapus "Sarfitt'on Jtipiicr" 3. Pearl Jam 'Tommy the Cat" 4. They Migb< Be (iiants 'The St!««e^<3ot Mc Highs' Teenage Fanclub "StarSlgft" C&mpitedfram airplay time on WUIU Monday nights on WLHU just wouldn't be the same without 'Klepto Komer,' widi DJs Dammit Janet (Janet Clarke) and Deb-isE>eb-not-Jen (Deb Daniels) (at left) from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. "If it's good enough to steal, it's good enough to play," said Jen, adding they got the name for their show because they were quesuoned by Law Enforcement for stealing CDs, aldiough "we hadn't stolen anything. Their show features a diverse blend of industrial, progressive, and hardcore punk music plus selections from Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. with Doctor Coldhands (metal) FRIDAY 7 p.m. Wanton Women, with Jenn and Ceri (alternative) 11 p.m. - 1 a.m.: Feyote Radio, (zone music?) SATURDAY S p.m. Left Wing Lunacy, widi James LaLota, (classic rock) 9 p.m. The Desperado, widi Lloyd Hampson (classic rock) 'Q(Q>mm®ii)iiimf Friday. February 28,1992 Breaking up is hard to do CONFESSIONS OF A DANGEROUS MIND Steven Infanti I'm feeling a bit lazy this week, so I thought I'd retum to one of my favorite subjects: breaking up. I wrote a list of break-up lines back in November, 1989, and I've decided to add ten more to the list Here it is: the top 30 ways to break off a relauonship and a possible translation for each. 1. We have to talk. (Translation: You have to listen because I have something to say that you aren't going to want to hear.) 2. We can still be friends. (Translation: I hope you don't mind if I still come to your parties.) 3. You deserve somebody better. (Translation: I don't care who you go out with as long as it isn' t me.) 23. I don't want to be known as 4. I'm not ready for a commit- me like dirt.) 13. I don't want you to hate me somebody's boyfriend/girlfriend. ment. (Translation: Let me keep my options open in case someone because we're not going out any- (Translation: Call me only if more. (Translation: Please don't you're in the mood for sex.) better comes along.) 24. I don't want a relationship. 5. I'm not quite over my past re- tell anybody what a jerk I am.) lationship. (Translation: Thanks, I 14. It's time to move on. (Trans- It's the chase I enjoy. (Translation: Slam, bam, thank you made my ex-boyfriendlgirlfriend lation: I know I have.) 15. Silence. (If your phone isn t ma'am/man.) jealous and I no longer need you.) 6. I just need dme to myself ringing, you can assume it's not me 25. You're not impulsive enough. I just like to get up and go. (Translation: Leave or I'll mace calling.) 16. You're a filthy, stinking, no (Translation: I want to date someyou.) good ... (Translation: Those are body who has a car.) 7. I need to see other people. your best qualities.) 26. I'm leaving because I'm un(Translation: It's OK to buy me 17. I don't think you should see happy with the physical part of our presents, invite me to your parties or take me out to dinner. It's just me anymore. (Translation: Mind if relationship. (Translation: Call me if any body parts actually grow.) that I need more than one person I poke out your eyes.) 18. You just don't flip my trig27. My old girlfriend/boyfriend doing this for me.) ger anymore. (Translation: You're still has me on a string. I'm just 8. You'll get over me. (Trans- starting to turn my stomach.) not sure if you're the one 1 want. lation: I'm over you.) 19. This relationship just isn't (Translation: Let me compare the 9. You'll find somebody else. going anywhere. (Translation: sex, the presents, and your clothes (Translation: I already have.) Neither do we.) and ril get back to you.) 10. I'm just really confused 20. I'm feeling suffocated by 28. I'm not sure I can trust you. right now. (Translation: Is there you. (Translation: For once I'd (Translation: I'm tired of sitting any way I could get the sex without like to turn around and not see you outside your room in my pajamas spending a lot of time with you.) standing there.) waiting for you to holler "Next!") 11. We don't have enough in 21. You're just not what I'm 29. I don't want to hurt you, but common. (Translation: I have an looking for right now. (Trcms- I don't think we should go out. I.Q. higher than my shoe size, but lation: I'm not sure what I'm look- (Translation: It's better to be the I'm not so sure about you.) ing for, but Em pretty damn sure it dumper than the dumpee.) 12. You're a torific person but I isn't you.) 30. I don't want to be tied down don't diink I should go out widi 22. We met at die wrong time. with just one person. (Translation: you. (Translation: It's a rule I (Translation: Try me when your There sure are a lot of cute girls/ have; I only date people who treat pimples are clear.) guys around here.) Campaign '92 goes unnoticed on campus by Lori Packer Well, the New Hampshire primary is history. The votes are in, the exit polls have been analyzed and the campaign merrily marches on. The final tallies came as no big surprise to anyone (except maybe GecM-ge Bush). Paul Tsongas, after winning a majority of tite votes in the Democratic primary will now have to prove that he's not just another geek, uh I mean Greek from Massachusetts (OK, my source for political commentary is Saturday Night Live) and, after his narrow victory over Pat Buchanan, President Bush will have lo give more attention to his floundering cam- ^'College students could be a formidable political force if we all took our right to vote seriously." paign. All of the above information may be news to some of us, probably even most of us. Those of us who have had our heads buried in textbooks or our eyes glued to T.V. sets watching college basketball rather than CNN, would have an easier time naming the seven dwarves than the seven presidential candidates. Here they are, in order of popularity: for the Democrats, diere's former Massachusetts senator Paul Tsongas, Arkansas governor Bill Clinton, Iowa Senator Tom Harkin. Senator Bob Kerry from Nebraska, and former California governor Jerry Brown. For the Republicans, there's President Bush, and conservative columnist Pat Buchanan. There, see how easy that was. Try it at the next party you go to. Think of it as a drinking game; the last person to name all seven has to chug his beer (most students would probably pay to lose). In the hurly-burly, madcap world of university life, politics is so- mething most students find litde time for. When we do find time to watch the news or read a paper, political issues are not the first diing we tum to. We all now who Jeffrey Dahmer is; we all know diat Mike Tyson has been convicted of rape. That's fun news. There's nothing fun about Harkin's health care proposals or Tsongas' position on the environment. For many students, the only interesting thing to come out of this campaign is Clinton's alleged affair Geniffer Flowers. But although we may find it boring and unexciting, diis campaign is important The future of the of this country depends upon it How many of you are registered to vote (I'm not)? Who knows when the Pennsylvania primaries are held (I don't)? As young citizens, we must wake up to the political realities that surround us and start looking out for our interests. Why do you think it is that no President or Congressman would ever dare touch Social Security benefits while federal funding for education gets cut every year? Because die people receiving Social Seciuity vote, and vote in droves. Why do you think that Pennsylvania lottery proceeds "benefit older Pennsylvanians" and not college students? Because as a group, college students pose no great pohtical threat Votes are what politicians care about If you can't threaten them with your voting power, then you might as well not even exist It all boils down to diis: if you don't vote, you have no right to complain. College students could be a fcHinidable political force in diis nation if we all took our right to vote seriously. We could make politicians listen by hitting them where it counts: the ballot box. AH of us owe it to ourselves to leam as much as we can about the candidates that want to mn our country. We shouldn't rely on die slick TV ads or the political mudslinging. It's up to us to fmd out die tmth behind the candidates and then vote for the one whose beliefs most closely resemble our own. Hopefully, there won't be another mass murderer or televised rape trial to distract us before then. Eagle Eye 9 Black athlete suggests solution to racial problems Priya Dayananda Julius Scott, a freshman Defensive Back in the football team, has two messages for all students at this University: he wants to improve racial harmony on campus and abolish the stereotypes of African American males, and in particular athletes. Scott feels diat black male athletes receive special attention only because diey are athletes. He insists diat black sportsmen should be treated first as students, then as athletes. "Black athletes get accepted a lot quicker because of who they are and what they can do for LHU," said Scott. He is concemed that most people don't see such men as students, but as great athletes. "I want people to know me as a person, not as an athlete." Dealing with racial attitudes, Scott believes diat racism starts at home, and is leamed. He is concemed that, as the University assimilates more minority students, racial discord will increase over ''Black atheletes should be treated first as Students, then as atheletes." time. He says that a solution to this problem would be to make a class dealing with multiculturism a general education requirement. If everyone has to take diis class, he feels, the classroom will become an open fomm where people can voice dieir qpinions freely. Other problems on this campus could be resolved if people were less selfish. "There are not going to be any changes on campus unless people start voicing their opinions and thinking about odier groups on diis campus," said Scott African Americans, not always used to expressing themselves to people outside their personal group, should not think that their opinions don't count Changes are not going to occur immediately, said Scou. "You can, not just go for the kill; you have to gradually wear your opponent down until he realizes the siuiation," he continued. Scott is an intelligent young man who has many achieveable goals. In order to make this a more tolerant atmosphere, it is good that he is thinking this way now. Scott and die other new freshmen on this campus can make a difference. The seniors have fought die fight and it is time to pass the torcl) 10 Eagle Eye Friday, February 28,1992 '^(^(§]i}m(^^ Library^s computer catalogfinallyfunctioning by Dougie Bicket Eagle Eye Features Editor Stevenson Library's card catalog system is about to be consigned to the trashcan of history, as die steady march of automation relentlessly continues on campus. Students searching for books are now able to use keyboards instead of litde white cards in drawers. The automated catalog reuieval system finally went on-line last week, and despite some minor problems widi the wiring, all six terminals installed in die library were operational by week's end. The screens, which are linked into the 'Owlbyte' computer network, are designed to replace the existing card catalog, and allow students to search for library material more speedily than with the laborious manual system. All SU terminals are located together in the fu-st floor of Stevenson, near the front desk, and will eventually be joined by anodier six screens spread throughout the building. According to Ms. Caryn J. Carr, Head Reader Services Librarian, the new system, known as Dynix, "will allow us to access material by name, tide, or subject keyword." The keyword search facility is very flexible, she stressed, and is particularly useful when the tide of the book is unknown. University Players present one-act plays The University Players are presenting two student-directed oneact comedies in the Countdown Theati-e. In The Boor, a comedy set in the 1800s, a Russian widow and her husband's creditor battle over owed money. Written by Anton Chekov, The Boor is directed by junior Neil R. Brennen. This is Brennen's second Countdown production as director. Senior Shannon Pringle wrote and directs the second play. Blank Blank Anonymous, a 199<3s comedy about a group of women who remain "stuck in the 1970s." This is Pringle's first play as director. Theperformances, which began their mn Wednesday and will continue till Saturday (Feb. 29), are free and open to the public. Curtain call is at 8 p.m. each night. Junior Doug MUler operates die new Dynix automated catalog in Stevenson Library — one of the many students who have already died out the new system (photo by Dougie Bicket). These facilities "make it a much easier system to use than the card catalog," said Cair. The system, which will be updated every two weeks, will initially be used only as an aid to finding books. Eventually though, it will be expanded to include periodicals, serials, and reserve room materials, and will allow all library ti-ansactions to be fully automated. The card catalog will remain in place for the rest of the academic year, though it is no longer being updated. Carr said that user's manuals will be placed by the terminals, and help will be available at the front desk. She also asked students to be patient with the new "We're the one stop for almost anything..." and we WON'T break you, either! STOP IN TODAY FOR GrocerieS'-Milk-Fountain Soda Ice Cream-Tobacco-Gas--Magazlnes Broasted Chicken & Munchies 625 Water St. LH next to the University ^t^^lnl marts WE'RE ALWAYS OPEN COLLEGE GRADOATES State Government Opportunities Career opportunities for college seniors and graduates with a major in: Accounting-Business Administration-Computer ScienceEngineering-Finance-BiologyChemistry-Environmental ScienceSocial Science-Nursing-Allied Medical or Related Majors. Check the advantages of joining our team: Competitive Salaries Comprehensive Benefit The J^amiCy ^tanning CCinic of LockjHavtn speciiUizin£ in Women's 9{eattfi Services We 're personaC and confidentiaC.... Our services incCtide Cfioice of'Birtfi ControC CcdC us today for an fl(putim (Pap & 'Pregnancy Tests appointment at Tests dr Treatment for seTQiaCCy 748-7770 transmitted infections "We're Cocaudat CounseCing & ^ferraCs 9S$ 'BeCCefonU J^wnue • • Wt aCso offer reduced rates for coUege students system. "We're all leaming togedier widi this," she said. No major problems have been reported after the fu-st full week of operation, and atudenls seemed to be satisfied with the new system. According to junior Doug Miller, "It's a lot easier than the card system ... because it gives you a much wider variety of options." across from (Burger "King Package Civil Service Coverage Advancement Opportunities And Much, Much More. Tofindout where you fit in, contact: Mr. Steve Lazur State Civil Service Division of Recruitment P.O. Box 569 Harrisburg, PA 17108-0569^ (717) 787-6127 University Choir performs at St. Paul's The University Choir, directed by professor Gary Renzelman, will appear in concert at die Lock Haven St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday, March. 1, with organist/ choir director Dr. Hugh Williamson and die St. Paul choir. Because of limited seating, the choirs will present two one-hour concerts — one at 2.30 p.m. and one at 4.30 p.m. The choir will feature music from the baroque. Renaissance, and late romantic periods. Admission is free with a ticket, and open to the public. For tickets, contact menders of the St. Paul Choir, or Bridget Todd, Art Department secretary, at ext. 2143. Symphonic band performs "Robin Hood" soundtrack The University Concert Band, conducted by Dr. Florentino J. Caimi, professor of music, will feature die works of Percy A. Grainger and various other marches at its winter concert at Price Performance Center on Thursday, March 5, at 8 p.m. The concert will include pieces from Grainger's Country Gardens and the nostalgic Colonial Song. Odier selections include Pas Redouble by Camille Saint-Saens, Op. 86, First Suite in E Flat, by Gustav Hoist, and John Philip Sousa's Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The concert band will also perform music from die soundtrack Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves and also Buxtehude's Aria and Gigue. The concert is sponsored by the SCC and the Music Department, and is free and open to die public. W Si.VBX'^ Pledges, Keep us the good work. best. The hot guy from New York. AZO Brodierhood To CHRIS WEILER my KK'P (pledge) Ichellme, Your prince has arrived, even Litde Brother : Hey diere litde! Only a few though he seems confused. more days until you get to meet me. I can't Charlie Brown, You're the best! I had a wait! Your TBZ Big Sis. great time on our date. Love AMAD O K T : T R Y to stay out of trouble diis My Little Boop, Your a great little and even weekend! From Sue. a better Big Jess, What can I say? Love you always. Cor ZK Pledges, You really proved yourselves onTuesday. Don't quit. To whom it may apply. It is better to do something and make a mistake, thank to do nodiing at all. D.A.G. Ann, You're the best big in the world and I luv you!!! 1 don't know what I would do without you. Thanks for being here and remember I would do anything for you. Tammy Marti, You're doing a great job pledging. ZZZ Love and Mine, Your Big Helen, Get well soon! We miss you Love, Your Sisters a.4C*f»W>f >at*i.t; *U> til t*f*Ti i*at«»y* TANNING ONLY $35 THEATER E. Main St. Lock Haven MONTHLY at That's The Scoop ALL SEATS $3.00 Mon-Thurs 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday & Sunday Tp.m. & 9 p.m. OVER 5(XX) VIDEOS Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream UPS & Western Union Arcade & Pool Tables 2 for 1 video rentals Monday Tuesday & Wednesday I 134 E. Main St. 748-7182 Women's inu-amural action on Monday night. WBC won the game against KSB 28-24. (Photo by ShmmLiddickl ^ Friday, Febmary 28, 1992 SPORTS Eagle Eye 13 Women's basketball team drops five straight games by Kevin Kovac Eagle Eye Sports Reporter There was little diat women's basketball coach Fraidc Scarfo could say following his team's fifth consecutive defeat Wednesday night, because, well, how can you explain yet another disheartening loss? 'This game puts a picture frame around the frustration we've been through die whole season," Scarfo said after his squad dropped a 62-57 decision to Shippensburg University. "We have a chance to win, but somehow find a way to lose." The Lady Eagles' latest loss moved dieir record to 10-16 (1-10 in die PSAC-West). They have lost 10 of dieir last 11 games. The fact is diis: die women have been able to reach die summit of die mountain over and over diis season, but have never quite gotten over the top. "We can't get a break, can't get a call, can't come up with a big shot when we need one," said Scarfo. Against Shippensburg, the Lady Eagles ? ^^%r JWilJilWL,.. V- Wm ^ Holly Kozlowski (#30) goes up for a hard eamed two against die Slippery Rock Rockets in Sauirday night's home match. (Photo by Shawn Liddick) had every opportunity to come out winners. They led by as many as five points, 45-40, midway through the second half and looked for all the world to have taken control of the contest. "We were playing well," bouomlined Scarfo. But obviously, the women can't stand prosperity. They fell behind by six points, 59-53, with 4:15 remaining after missing the front ends of four consecutive one-andone chances. "We could've maintained our lead easily if we would hive made those free throws," said Scarfo. Still, die women came back. They cut Ship's edge to two, 59-57, by scoring four straight points in less than one minute's time, but were unable to tie the game. "We didn't convert at the end," said Scarfo, and he was right. The Lady Eagles failed to score a point over die final 3:12 of the contest. Scarfo moumed the fate of his team afterward. 'This is die fifdi conference team we've had a chance to beat at home," he said, "and die fifth conference team that we've lost to." There were few bright spots on the women's ledger Wednesday. Tunisha Jenkins's 14 point, seven rebound outing was die women's lone shining performance. 'Tunisha kept us in the game several times with big shots," said Scarfo. Scarfo's Ihislration on Wednesday was an extension of what he experienced last Rugby prepares for Spring Season VIUANOVA UNIVERSITY MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAM COUNSELING by Keith Wetherhold Eagle Eye Sports Reporter • Community Counseling • Addictions Counseling* • College Counseling • Elementary School Counseling • Secondary School Counseling ^Cerlfptd Addkiions Couiuetor (CAC) Approved Protrom AH areas include a practicum experience with on-site supervision Pari Time/Full Time Evening Classes Inlcrnships _ Simply nil in and mail coupon below. Or. II you preler. caU: 2 1 5 - 6 4 5 - 4 6 2 0 800-426-4314 (In PA) 800-643-8773 (outside PA) Summer classes are available I V I L L A N O V A UNIVERSITY I Counsaling and Human Ralaliont Program ANn: Jamas F. Dully Ph.DTDifaclor I Oapartmant ol Education and Human Ssrvicai Villanova, PA 19085 i Nama I I Addrasi_ I I CHy/Stala/ZIp I Phona Numbar Saturday night That's when his Lady Eagles dropped another home contest, 86-78, to Slippery Rock University. Again, the women were firmly in the game until collapsing late. But it was die inconsistent officiating that had Scarfo all revved up afterward. The first instance that caused Scarfo to seethe came with just seconds remaining in die first half A Slippery Rock player literally ran over two stationary Lady Eagles in the lane, knocked the wind out of them bodi—and wasn't whisded for an offensive foul. "Almost half of our team gets taken out, and there's no foul," said Scarfo. "Go figure." Later in the second half, a touch foul call on LHU caused Scarfo to dirow down his clipboard and exclaim, loudly, at the referees, "You're so bad I can't believe it." Not surprisingly, Scarfo doesn't have any officials on his Chrisunas card list. "All I can say is that 1 have not been satisfied with the officiating all season," he said. "We've repeatedly shot less foul shots than our opponents, both home and away. The officiating has been very inconsistent." At any rate, die highlight of the Slippery Rock match was Holly Kozlowski's 22 point outing. "She's going to be a major player for us next year," said Scarfo. The Lady Eagles will close out die season tomorrow night at 6 in Thomas Fieldhouse auninstlUP. "* Lock Haven Rugby Club (LHRC) believes that this season is for rebuilding and getting experience for all the rookies. We lost four of fifteen players. One to graduation (Jeff Yadlowski) and two to injury (Mike Metzgar and Kyle Cashin). The fourth is due to being selected for the Eastem PA Rugby Union's (EPRU) collegiate all-star team (Jamie Johnson). Despite the loss of these key players, diis season looks very promising. The rookies are looking very good and improving at a faster rate dian expected. One reason may be the numbers. For the first time in team history, the Haven has enough players to field three full teams, approximately 50 players. The good thing about this is that all 50 players have die potential of playing on die 'A' side. For die past couple of years, the 'A' side was also die 'B' side. This season is early and short due to die positioning of spring break, die diree day Easter weekend, and the modified semester. The LHRC only have five games starting February 29 at East Stroudsburg. This is a revenge match for die team because East Stroudsburg handed the Haven one of its two losses from last semester. The Haven has a rest from the action before traveling to Slippery Rock on March 28 and play our only home match against York College on April 4. After that is die April 11 matchup against the Haven's "cross-town rivals," Penn State. This was the other loss that the Rugby team fell prey to last semester. The LHRC finishes off its season by playing Susquehanna University on April 25. The team expects to win every game this semester, getting the Haven psyched up for the next semester when divisional play starts up again. This allows die team to advance into die playoffs, and be ranked and nationally known. The LHRC is also working on acquiring a new playing field in Salona; aldiough this may be an inconvenience for fans, it is a much nicer field and is a lot safer for the participants of die games. The LHRC is also working on a laymen's guide to rugby so more people will understand die whys and whats of die game. The club also invites anyone who is interested in playing this season to show up to a practice. They are held at die Lock Haven CathoUc Field at 4 p.m. or call Keith at 748-2125. 14 EagieEye Friday,Febmary28,1992 RTS Ice Hockey club extends unbeaten streak to five games by Greg Cetti Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Bald Eagle hockey squad has been on a roll as of late, going on a four game unbeaten streak, so they decided to take a break from league play and took on Bloomsburg in an exhibition mateh last Wednesday in Wilkes-Barre. With only seven guys to Bloomsburg's full team, it was a hard-hitting game that went down to the very end. With the score Ued at 5-5, Chuck Scweizer scored with three minutes to go and tumed it over to the defense. It wouldn't be that easy though, as Bloomsburg scored with a little over a minute to go, and it looked like it would end in a tie score. The Eagles had one last breath of air as a two-on-one developed widi B J. Poster carrying the puck down and laying a perfect pass to Mike Smidi, and who buried it home with 18 seconds left to go in the game. The Haven held on to win as they killed die rest of the time left and headed back to the Haven satisfied with a 7-6 victory. With Captain J.R. Poster away, it was back to league play as Lock Haven headed in to take on die Juniata Blues last Sunday night at 11:10. Chris Holtz was in goal and it didn't look good for the Eagles as they gave up the first two goals of the night. That was all Holtz was to let by. Good defense brings about good offense. It tumed out to be tme for the Haven as diey scored the next six goals en route to a 6-2 victory. Goals scored for the Eagles came firom: Brian Oakes, Poster, Steve Fischer, Smith, Mick Cvetnich, and Rob Shellhom. The Haven's offense after being at the bottom of the league for most of die season has exploded coming through with twentydiree goals in dieir last three games. The defense held tight in the Juniata game as they yielded only 12 shots on goal to the Bald Eagles' 28. The win improves the Eagles' record to 812-3, and extends their unbeaten streak to 4-0-1. This weekend the hockey team has a 8:30 Saturday moming match against the Flyers. Sunday night at 8:30 the team takes on die Harrisburg Wolves. A Bald Eagle forward takes on two Juniata defenders in last Sunday's game. The Bald Eagles won the game 6-2. (Photo by Greg Cetti) Boxing team takes six at Shippensburg Invitational Open by Dusty Durand Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Bald Eagle boxers made an unblemished showing at the first annual Shippensburg Invitational last Saturday. The depth of the Bald Eagle stable was [woven when the boxers arrived and continued on to win all six of their bouts. The improved physical stamina of Tirso Vails has delivered him back to back wins. This week, he defeated Penn State's (PSU) veteran Matt Marino in the 180-pound weight class. Vails used a fast paced jab as- SCC •i CCAMFAIIGM U2)92 I M P O R T A N T DATES: F e b . 24—Petitions available for executive positions in PUB Business Office 'til March 25,4 p.m. Mar. 25—Last day to pick up petition! M a r . 26—Activities Fee must be paid to run for Executive Office M a r . 30—Last day to file petition to run for Exec Office in PUB Business Office or with SCC Vice President A p r . fr*-Candidate Debate at 7 p.m. in ^ E n t i r e Hall (tentative) A p r . $j*-Candidate Radio Debate (tentative) A p r . 1 3 . 1 4 . 1 5 - E x e c u t i v e Elections Positions available include Preseident, Vice-President, Treasurer, PUB Administrator, Corresponding Secreatary & Recording Secretary sault to set up the larger opponent and countered the slugger by using good defensive skills. Vince Zaleski, continued his four bout winning streak by upsetting PSU's Ken Bemier by RSC-Retirement in die second round. The bout looked even until Zaleski connected widi a couple of straight rights dropping Brenier twice in the second round. Zaleski is no doubt a contender striving to win at regional's in die 172-pound weight class, commented Boxing Club President Dave Machamer. "He surrounds himself with hard workers during practice and has a 'never quit' attitude in the ring, that's what makes him good," he added. In the 119-pound weight class, Joel Mendez boxed in a demonsQ-ation bout against Jeff Vansford of VMI. The fight was mied a draw. Mario Alzate had his best bout ever against Shippensburg's (SHIP) Darren Pamcutt in the 147-pound weight class. Alzate used die "stick and move" technique, throwing jabs and moving laterally to set up the combinations. Josh Welty was constant in outboxing SHIP'S Chad Lesher in the 156-pound weight class. Welty came out slow while figuring out how to penetrate the lanky opponent's defense. Using double jabs to get inside, followed by straight rights, he over- powered the defense to score an eight count in die third to clinch another win. In the heavyweight class, Chi is Williams eamed a h}»ni-fought victory over die su-ong Bemie Froio (SHIP). Williams used fast hand speed and arm reach to beat Froio to every punch. Williams fmstrated the hard hitting Froio with good footwork, making it difficult for Froio to get inside. In desperation, Froio tried to barrel his way inside only to Step into an overhand right. "The matchup was close, but Williams definitely won," said head coach Ken Cox. The boxing team's next bout wdl be at Central Connecticut State University on March seven. Soccer team sees action in Indoor Tournaments by Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Sports Editor As far as most people know, the Bald Eagle Soccer team's season ended last semester. However, this is not one. The team is now into what is known as die Spring Soccer Season, where die team members participate in indoor toumaments around the state. Selection of players for diese toumaments follows the same lines as die selection of players for the fall team. The best players participate in the toumaments. To kick off the Spring season, die Bald Eagle hooters hosted dieir own indoor tournament. The Bald Eagles won the first five games of the toumament before facing off against Gannon in the finals. After going two goals down, Mark Waite took the initiative and scored two goals to tie the game in regulation. Waite was also on the mark in the second period of sudden death overtime, as his goal kept the u-ophy in Lock Haven. The Bald Eagle hooters u{^d dieir tournament record to 2-0 last weekend at the Muhlenburg College toumament. The Haven defeated six colleges before beating Muhlenburg alumni in the semifinal 4-0. The final pitted the hosts, who had only allowed one goal in eight games, against an ever-improving Bald Eagle team. The Haven, scoring in die first 30 seconds, opened up die Muhlenburg defense and romped home to a 4-0 victory. The display of one touch soccer by the winners was the buzz of the gymnasium. Next up for the Haven is the Penn State Six-a-Sides on March 7. Here, die Bald Eagle hooters will face teams from Lafayette, Comell, Philadelphia Textile, the Penn State Alumni, and a team from Canada as well. Other toumaments that the Bald Eagle booters will be traveling to are the ones at Lycoming College (facing off against Lafayette and Rochester Institute of Technology) and Bloomsburg on April 11 (for a Seven-a-Sides outdoor toumament). Assistant soccer coach, Phil Stephenson, said that "the team approaches diese toumaments with the same seriousness as games in die fall semester." Friday February 28,1992 Eagle Eye 15 SPORTS Bald Eagle hoopsters crush Shippensburg 88-67 by Robert Heller Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Bald Eagle men's basked>all team snai^ied a six-game losing streak in a big way with a win of titanic prc^rtions over Shippensburg 88-67 Wednesday in Thomas Fieldhouse. Widi just 2:31 gone in the game, and Ship up 4-2, Kevin Bekelja was hacked in die act. He made the shot and converted the free throw to put the Haven up 5-4. They would neverti-ailagain! The Eagles increased their lead to 14-9 widi 14:02 to go in the half when Chris Franklin and Shon Crosby worked the alley-oq) to perfection for the two-handed jam. About diree minutes later Bekelja was fouled in the process of shooting. He again made die shot The foul shot put the Haven up 22-16. It was a tight fought ballgame early on widi die Bald Eagles up 32-28 widi 5:45 to go in the half That's when the Haven tumed it up a notch. Over the last 5:20 of the half die Haven outscored Shippensburg 13-2. Franklin banked in a driving layup as time expired to give die Eagles a 45-30 lead at the intermission. The Bald Eagles played a superb fu-st half Wednesday 'Evening Mass Tuesday, MarcfiS, 10:30 p.m. ZlCtner TCanetarium sponsored 6y tfie Ihe O^ximan Center ^ 1-900-737-7676 ^ The Haven fought all of die Rock's atoffensively, shooting at a phenomenal 62- the evening. percent clip from the floor, and committed Crosby led die charge widi 27 points, tempts to score, diat is until Rak Hedieringonly four tumovers, which head coach while Bekelja had 14 points, 8 assists, and ton hit a jumper with 9:29 to go to put Slippery Rock up 52-51. Dave Blank said led to more shots. committed only one tumover. The Haven stuck around and cut die lead Their first half defense held Ship to just Saturday the Eagles lost dieir last of six in to 65-60 widi 4:03 to play when Franklin 30 points on 44-percent shooting. a row, falling to Slippery Rock 77-67. The fu^t five minutes of the second half The Haven went up 8-0 early on a Don drove die lane and dished a no-look pass to are always important, and this game was no Ross jumper widi 14:53 on die clock. The Dana Vaughns for the two-handed monster exception. The Bald Eagles came out and Haven increased dieir lead to 18-9 when mash. That got the crowd into die game, but it scored the fu-st six points of the second half, Rocky D'Angelo du-ew a full court pass to would not be enough as the Eagles fell unand took the wind out of Ship's sails. Tim Smith for the break away slam. Ship was able to hang on though, until Widi 5:03 left in die half Franklin con- der die Rock 77-67. Blank felt that the Haven's 17 tumovCTS Crosby decided to flex his muscles in the nected on a driving, spinning layup ... and paint. the foul. He converted the free throw to were a big part of why they lost "I think tumovers were die key to this game. If we The Bald Eagles took a time out widi give the Haven a 30-19 lead. 12:52 remaining, up 55-43. Over the next Over the last five minutes of the half the cannot take care of the ball, that is going to 1:49 Crosby scored 11 points, and showed Bald Eagles were outscored 13-5 as The lead to transition baskets," said Blank. "When you get a team like Slippery Rock why he is one of the(if not The) top player Rock closed die gap to 35-32. in die open court, diey are going to go onein the conference. At the half, former Bald Eagle greats TmIt was Crosby on a nice inside man Greene and Tony Bacon were honored on-one, and they are going to beat people. move...count it, and die foul, 58-43. Next, for all-time season highs in points and as- We just did not defend diem." The Bald Eagles will play their final he took a lob from Bekelja and threw it sists, respectively. down with authority to the delight of the The Haven could have used Bacon and game of die season Tomorrow at 8 p.m. in crowd, 60-45. Greene in the second half as they came out the Thomas Fieldhouse against lUP. Senior players will be honored during the halftime Two consecutive times down the court and played a little soft. "We played very timid in the second ceremonies. die Eagles got die ball down low to Crosby, he made the basket, was fouled, and made half," said Blank. "More like we played not to lose radier dian playing to win." die free throw. The Haven was up 66-45 with 11:03 left, and the game was out ofreach for Ship. The Eagles won this one widi a total team effort, and excellent defensive pressure. 'Tonight I think we put a whole ballgame together," said Blank. "I diink we came ready to play. From the beginning we were concentrated on what we had to do, and that was our perimeter defense. We did some real nice diings closing out dieir perimeter, and that took their confidence away early." The Haven's perimeter defense was very effective. They held Ship Ijo 34percent shooting in the sec- Shon Crosby (#33) goes up for an easy two while Don Ross (#25) and Dana Vaughns (#30) wateh during ond half, and 39-percent on Wednesday night's blowout against Shippensburg (Photo by Greg Cetti) •mmmrmmmm WANTED: • t • • • Scores Injury Reports Odds Came Previews i Summaries Updated 24 hrs a day 75 cents per minute ^ DIAL SPORTS A service of Thomson Newspapers and The Express. Weekend Schedule Anyone who has m interest in Men's Basketball home photoprapby and ha$ daifcroom Saturday against Edinboro exerpience. University. 3 p.m. The Eagk Bye is searchiag for Women's Basketball home Saturday against Edinboro a photography co-ediror for the University. 1 p.m. Fall 1992 semester. Wrestling away Saturday at hit^rested persons should PSAC Championships at Clarion contact The Eagle Eye Editorial "University. 10 a.m. Office ai x2334 or in RusseH Basement or Travis Prebble at Swimming away Saturday at X3501. York College 7 p.m. Indoor Track away Saturday at U.S. Air Invitational in Johnson City, Tennessee 10 a.m. Ice Hockey Saturday against the Altoona Sharks. 8:35 a.m. Sunday against State College Geohabs 11:15 p.m. Games held at Penn State Ice Pavillion. Boxing away at Virginia Military Institute invitational Saturday February 1. Febmary 28, 1992 Eagle Eye Wresders fall to Clarion Women's Basketball actitm Ice Hockey team continues winning ways, Bald I.iagleHoopsters crush the R<.Kk |)(E)Qrtl p 12 f) 13 p 14 p i^ Smoker ranked fifth nationally in high jump. Track team qualifies two for nationals by Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Sports Editor Having incredible individual performances at meets is becoming commonplace for the Bald Eagle track team, who participated in the Bucknell Quads last Saturday. The team provisionally qualifled two field adiletes for the National Championships (March 14-16), had five different runners qualify for the East Coast Athletic Conference (ECAC) Championships, and a school record broken. The women's team gets better in leaps and bounds, literally. Junior Patti Smoker continues to dominate the high jump as she posted a first place finish with a jump of 5' 6 1/4". Not only does this jump break the school record, it also betters her former provisional qualifying jump of 5' 4 1/2" by a full two inches. Smoker is now ranked fifth in the nation for the women's high jump in NCAA Division II competition. Head coach Mark Elliston said that he "feels that she can go even higher. She needs a jump of 5' 8 1/4" to definitely qualify." The entire squad that ran in the 60-yard dash has qualified for the ECAC championships. Tiffany Thomas finished first with a time of 7.40 with teammates Tina Gilbert (second with a time of 7.41) and Celeste Wer- ner (third with a time of 7.45) following close behind for a Bald Eagle one ... two ... three sweep. Leslie Kopp also ran the 60-yard dash and placed fifth widi a time of 7.7 seconds. Pam Sheppard brought home a second place finish in the two-mde mn with a time of 12:43.1. Kopp placed third in die Long Jump with a distance of 15' 7 1/4". Teammate Gilbert placed fifth with a jump of 15' 5". Dana Bingham placed fourth in the 60yard high hurdles with a run of 9.5 seconds. The duo of Gilbert and Wemer placed fourth and fifdi, respectively in the 220yard dash. Gilbert had a mn of 28.41 with Wemer following close behind with 28.43. Michelle Roush and Carey Pierce (from Loyalsock High School) also brought home a fourth and fifth place finish in the 440yard dash. Roush's time was 1:04 with Pierce just a second behind (1:05). The 4x400 team of Roush, Pierce, Diane Kimble and Tracy Trapp brought home diird place widi a time of 4:24.6. The men's team did just as well at Bucknell with four first place finishes and a provisional national qualifier. Glen Allison placed in two different events. He placed diird in die Pole Vault widi a vault of 12' 6". Allison's moment of glory was the High Jump. Widi a jump of 6' 8", Allison took first place and provisionally qualified for the National Championships. Bald Eagles Steve Kravitz and Kenny May took a one ... two finish in the 440yard dash. As with many of the others, diey were close finishes. Their times were 51.9 and 52.1 respectively. Damien Smith was anodier double place winner for the Haven as he placed first in the Triple Jump with a jump of 44' 3". He placed second in the 60-yard high hurdles widi a time of 8.2. Both finishes qualify Smith for the ECAC championships. Kevin Wheeler placed diird in die 880yard mn with a time of 1:57.6. Freshman Darryl Walker finished second in the 600-yard dash widi a time of 1:16. This time qualifies Walker for the ECAC championships. Mark Taggart (from Lock Haven High School) placed fifth in die 1000-yard mn widi a time of 2:42.1. The mile relay team of Kravitz, May, Walker and Mark Tmman placed first with a time of 3:30. Wheeler, Mike Pulsifer, Jeff Annaballi and Bob Brenner ran the two-mile relay and placed second widi a time 8:57.1. Elliston said that die team had a "great meet." He goes on to say that "everyone see:r.s to be putting dieir events together as well as getting in shape to perform. "The 55-yard sprinters for the women are really getting relaxed and starting to use good, relaxed form and all have qualified for ECAC championship meet. Three of the five are freshmen." U p , Up, and A w a y Glen Allison easily clears die bar during die Bucknell Quads last Saturday. Allison reached a maximum vault of 12'6" sa\d came away wiih third place, (photo by head coach Mark Elliston) Paul Smoker prepares for the High Jump. (photo by head coach Mark Elliston) Elliston also made comments about individual performers, starting with Smoker. "Smoker is jumping exceptionally well, strong and confident. She's putting together some great jumps and she's reaching new heights every week," said Elliston. 'Trapp is finishing up some pentadilon qualifying events and taking a break from her usual events. She will be a major force at ECAC's. I believe she can score in four events not including the pentadilon. "Wemer is coming around and getting into shape along with our 4x400 team and the Dio of freshman 4(X) runners: Kimble, Pierce, and Roush," he continued. "I still expect a couple of high jumpers at Kutztown. Overall the women look extremely strong." Elliston also commented on the men's team and individual performances. "The men have quality but not numbers. Allison is strong in the field events (high jump and pole vault) and the pentathlon. "We have a solid group of runners from the 800 (Wheeler) to die 400 (Kravitz, May and Tmman) to die 600 (Walker). "Freshman Smith has qualified in two events (Triple Jump and 60-yard high hurdles) for die ECAC championships in his first meet. "It would be nice to have a few more sprinters and to have more people qualify." Elliston's overall oudook for the team is inspiring. "Everything is right on target for a final great peak performance at ECACs and then we get ready for the outdoor season. "Bucknell was a confidence boost. We really took to it. We are getting in shape and times are definitely dropping. "I look forward to Kutztown (February 29) and on to Smidi College in Massachusetts for ECAC championships (March 7 and 8)."