Sneak Peek -Who's Who Among College Students page 3 -"A Streetcar Named Desire." page 5 -Field hockey action page 11 -Swimming team page 11 Eagle Eye Friday, November 16, 1990 Iii2id£ opinion/Editorial News Features Sports Classifieds 2 3-4 ...5-7 9-11 12 Volume 37, Number 7 12 pages Lock Haven University Parking needs of handicapped discussed By Dave Corwin Eagle Eye Reporter The program discussing the issue of parking for the handicapped at LHU, arranged by Chairman of the Special and Early Childhood Education E>epartment Dr. Peter Matthews and his SE 253 Physically Handicapped class, was held Thursday aftemoon in the Hamblin Hall of Flags. The program included the results of the Associate Director By Emilee Groce Eagle Eye News Editor The Associate Director of Admissions will be leaving LHU for a job in Ypsiianti, Michigan. M. Dolan Evanovich, who also coordinates the transfer student program in the Admissions office, will be leaving to take the position of Director of Admissions at Eastem Michigan University on January 2, 1991. Evanovich, who has worked for Admissions for seven years, said he began as the program counselor for Upward Bound. He became Assistant Director of Admissions in 1983 and the Associate Director in 1988. Director of Admissions Joseph Coldren students' study of the parking issue as well search also uncovered some misuse of the as a panel discussion made possible by vari- spaces by law enforcement officials. ous handicapped members of our university. Beyond the simple presentation of results, To research the problem, the students in the students had conceived many new ideas Matthew's class spent every day for one regarding changes in location of the special week observing the typical daily use of the parking areas as well as the enforcement of 12 handicapped parking spaces on campus. them. Interviews were even attempted with both The second portion of the program conlegal and illegal users of these spaces. centrated upon the panel, who are the legal Summary findings were that only 18 per- users of handicapped paiking spaces. Each cent of all users were legal though only one in turn presented their personal views on the ticket was issued during that time. Their re- subject and then fielded questions from the of Admissions hired to Director's job "...working with Joe Coldren for the past five years has provided me with the necessary training and experience to move up to the Director's level. "- M. Dolan Evanovich, Associate Director of Admissions said that Evanovich has aspired for a Director's position for some time. "I supported him all the way," said Coldren. 'This is a great opportunity for his career. He has eamed it and he's very fortunate to assume the position at a very fine school." Evanovich heard about the job opening at EMU in an issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education. When asked why he took the position, he replied "1 felt that working with Joe Coldren for the past five years has provided me with the necessary training and experience audience. The whole point of the program, according to Matthews, was to simply make people aware of the seriousness of the situation. Panel member Dr. Kenneth Settlemyer, a LHU profess(V of biological science, commended the class's accomplishment in taking a realistic view of what handicapped people go through every day. to move up to the Director's level." According lo Evanovich, EMU will be quite a change from Lock Haven. The university enrolls 26,000 students while Lock Haven eru'olls approximately 3200. He will be supervising a staff of 26 professional and clerical employees. "It will be a lot larger of an operation," said Evanovich. "There will be new responsibilities and challenges." "1 told him that principles don't change even if the size of the school does. It just takes some adjustment," said Coldren. "If 1 do half as weU as Joe Coldren I'll be at EMU just fine," said Evanovich. When asked how they would handle the vacancy, Coldren said that this time of the year is a difficult one to fill a position, but the other employees in Admissions would split up the work. When he goes to EMU, Evanovich will be taking his wife. Sue and his three children, Justin, Lauren, and Michael with him. "They are all excited about moving to Michigan." "I really enjoyed myself here. Its been a pleasure working under E>r. (Craig Dean) Willis and Dr. (Mary) Pursell. With their leadership and guidance, 1 feel that I've really grown i»x>fessionally and personally." "He's certainly going to be missed. He has developed some fine programs,"said Coldren. SSHE university students form lobbying group Smdents representing the fourteen stateowned universities met at Shippensburg University last weekend to form a statewide lobbying group that will give the students a voice. 'This weekend we hope to lay the groundwork for an organization that will finally represent the students needs in the State System," said Dan Frampton, chairman of Shippensburg's Legislative Affairs Committee. Frampton said they hope to represent the student in all levels of govemment and encourage a commitment to higher education. The idea for a statewide group was spawned last March when the financial aid programs were in jeopardy according to Frampton. A second need for the group came this fall when the faculty threatened to strike. He said at the Pennsylvania Legislative Affairs Committee Constitutional Congress that the main priority is to lobby state representatives on issues that effect the students directly, such as financial aid and faculty contract talks. "As individual committees at individual universities, we've been lobbying legislators for some time now," said Christopher Grant, vice chairman of Shippensburg's Legislature Affairs Committee. "Now, as a statewide committee, we are coiiring together to form a coalition repre- senting 98,0(X) students State systems, plus their families and friends," Grant said. Kelly Beck, a LHU student at the conference, said, "I think that the students' voice needs to be heard on a full-time basis." Beck said the organization is looking into lobbyists. She added that here a Legislative Affairs Committee is being formed which is she is temporary chairman. Another LHU student who attended the conference. Brad Long said, "1 think the way we are going it will not work." He added the way it's going is separating itself from the Board of Student Govemment Presidents (BSGP). Right now, the BSGP is the the voice of the students, according to Long. "In my opinion, we have gotten nothing accomplished except set up a timetable and name the organization," Long said. The name of the organization is the Pennsylvania Legislative Affairs Committee. "However, the organization wants to exist based on all fourteen schools' full participation where they cannot represent the students in an effective manner." Already two Clarion students asked the group for help in convincing legislators that Clarion is not a good site for a toxicwaste incinerator. (Continued on Page 2) 2 Eagte Eye Friday. November 16.1990 OPINION/EDITORIAL their cars, maybe then giving out tickets for Lobbying group from page 1 parking violations wouldn't be one of your major concems. But it's obvious that making money fiom these tickets is your top "We're hoping [legislators] will find priority. some other place to put it. Clarion sopho Besides dealing with parking violations, more John Owens said, "The incinerator I've noticed, and so have many students, will give Clarion University and the whole that many of your other activities include State System of Higher Education a bad Sincerely, watching football and basketball practice, image." Deborah Jackson hanging out in the cafeteria and Thrifty State Representative Ronald Cowell, a Director of Public Relations Swifty, and spending numerous hours in the Democrat from Allegheny, of the House Law Enforcement parking lot conversing Committee on Education, highlighted the with each other. But God forbid you should conferenceFriday. waste your time and gas on a trip to GeiCowell said the students are not doing a DearEditor: singer. "very good" job at voicing their opinions Please allow me to correct any false imIt's obvious that Law Enforcement needs and he encouraged them to make a change. pressions that may have arisen from an edito go through more than just a "few" chang"It's absolutely imperative that higher torial by News Editor Emilee Groce in the es~they need to reevaluate and adjust their education have an articulate, forceful voice November 9 edition of the Eagle Eve. priorities to meet the needs of the students. on behalf of its inierests...Students need to In her editorial, Ms. Groce indicated that Get your act together Law Enforcement! be a major part of that voice." student reporters were denied information DearEditor: Sincerely,. He described the students' voice now as and that the University attempted to cover Since reading the article about Law EnTina Powell "peaking as a litde squeak sometimes." up recent events. forcement in last issue's Eagle Eye, my If she had contacted any of our offices fol- opinion of them has lowered considerably lowing the recent incidents. President Craig (not that it was that high to begin with) and Dean Willis, Vice President Linda Koch and 1findtheir attitude to be pathetic. I would have been happy to provide her Stating that it takes up too much of their with the same infonnation. President Wil- time to run students to Geisinger Medical Letters to the editor lis and Vice President Koch ako sent letters Center (and various other places) when they should be submitted to I goofed. By mistake, I slanted my artito the students and theu- parents, communi- could be doing more important things the Eagle Eye no later cle "Law Enforcement Gc-in? ;lu-ough a cating all available information. around campus, such as giving out parking Few Changes" in the last issue of the Eathan noon on Thursday. More recently, the public forum conduct- tickets, just goes to show that the students gle Eye. ed by President Willis on November 8 pre- are not their main concem. The fact that Lt. Grenninger of Law Ensented Ms. Groce and her colleagues with an First of all, when has an illegally parked forcement even implied that the officers Eagle Eye excellent opportunity to address the issues car caused a major problem on campus? have mere important things to do than to Parsons Union Building in question. Even though President Willis Something so trivial should not take prece- take students to get medical attention is Lock Haven University made specific references to the events cited dence over meeting the health and safety not true in the slightest The statement Lock Haven, PA 17745 in the editorial, no one, including Uie Eagle needs of the students. (717) 893-2334 was made only to show how shorthanded Eve reporter, asked a single question related If a sttident is sick and needs to go to Gei- Law EnfOTcement can get. to those topics. singer, you (the officers) should wiUingly Editor In Chief. Terry Day I hope in the future, Ms. Groce and other take the person to receive medical attention. Thank You, Assistant Editor Coiy Maishall Eagle Eye reporters will feel free to contact News Editors Emilee Groce Secondly, if more parking lots were built Emilee Groce, Eagle Eye News Editor Andrea Vecchio my office when seeking information regard- so more students would have room to park fSports Editors Maryellen Jaskuta ing University events. Letters to the Editor Eagle Eye Reporters should contact public relations Law Enforcement needs to look out for students Correction Herb Samuels Heather Sicchitano Karen Carlson E'hotography Editor David Beahm Advertising Manager Andrea Roote Circulation Manager Jeff Huckel Advisor Dr. Douglas S. Campbell k'eatures Editor Wwb'^ ^y^—vuw X eo}M^>hn THAT The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in accordance to the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty 3r the administration of the Lock Haven University unless specifically suted. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon on the day before publication. All letters should be typed, should be no longer than 200 words, should include the writer's signature and telephone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 pjn. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is fimded by the student activity fee and printed by The Express. I t l I I I IM I >> I I I I I W II I II I I 'I I 11 I I 1 I t i I NEWS Friday, November 16,1990 Eagle Eye 3 Corresponding secretary resigns; SCC discusses library hours Professor sues University for discrimination By Terry Day Eagle Eye News Reporter By Ken Patton The senate approved both ^pointments Willis said, "It has to be time that students unanimously. will use it" Eagle Eye Editor in Chief In other business, Wendel discussed the SCC J>ublic Relations Officer George possibility of an activity fee at Clearfield. Nasci reported that the Social Committee Wendel said University President Craig set a tentauve date March 2 for a concert. Bethann Pennella resigned as corresponding secretary, SCC president Andy Wendel Dean Willis backs the possibility. The possible performer is Bad Company "I would like to see an activity fee at with Damn Yankees. annonouced at the senate meeting last Qearfield," Wendel said. Wednesday. Leiand Spangler, SCC director, reminded Also, the senate discussed the expansion the senate that no contract is official until Wendel said Pennella stated her reasons for resignation as "personal as well as aca- of library hours. both the SCC and the performers sign the SCC Senator Seth Fronk suggested that contract. demic." Wendel appointed Deb Cowfer to fill the the library hours be expanded on the weekThe Senator of the Month for October vacancy. Cowfer held the position last end. was awarded to Chuck Leitzel for his contriThe hours suggested by the senate were butions throughout the month. year. Cowfer relinquished her position as parlia- 12 p.m. until 6 or 7 p.m. on Saturday and 12 a.m. until 11 p.m. on Sunday. mentarian tofillthe vacancy. "We have a library that basically needs to Then, Wendel appointed David Keenan to be open whenever best for the sttidents," replace Cowfer as parliamentarian. 35 students nominated for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges The 1991 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges will include the names of thirty five students from Lock Haven University who have been selected as national outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annyal directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,400 institutions of higher leaming in all fifty states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Students named this year from Lock Haven University are: Julie K. BenamatI Per Gustav Matt Carlen Becky L. Day Beth L. Droll Alison R. Edgar Darrin Gabriel Richard Hackman Jeffrey Huckel Steven M. Infanti Maryellen Jaskuta Mary K.Jenkins Lynn M. Kovalchik Melissa Klunk Susan Kreidler Sarah Langowski Robert T. Mackes Anthony Marzzacco Susan Miller Catherine L. Moore Timothy L. Moore Karen D. Moyer Jay Myers Carla Nelson Bryan Prushinski Margaret Purcell Marie G. Sandy Courtney Schaefer Cori Simcox Briean Smith Nicole C.Teves Sharon E. Tressa Jeremy L. Trout Trent N. Turner Susan Weller Joseph Yalch Pregnmnt? lUmiDlls. • All Medkal Expenses Paid FREE Counseling • Vbu Can Help Choose Adopting Family • Oirett Ptacemeni No Foster Care ' Confidential Care BiirrHMorHEits CAU couca ,(717) 737-3960 Due to Thansgiving break, the Eagle Eye will not produce an issue next week. We will produce our next issue on November 30 and our final issue on December 7. Dr. Allienne Becker, associate professor of foreign langauges at LliU, is suing the University on charges of sex discrimination and age discrimination, after being denied promotion to full professor. An additional charge of retaliation by the University administration against Dr. Becker for the original suit has also been filed. Dr. Mary Purcell, interim VicePresident of Academic Affairs at LHU, said, "The University is not guilty of the charges, and we expect to prove it in court. The University does, however, recognize herrightto sue." Dr. Becker said she could not discuss the case, which is being heard in Federal Court in Williamsport. In addition to teaching, she is also the liaison for secondary education majors wishing to teach German. Court sessions will resume after the Thanksgiving holiday. PUB Expansion Committee discusses developments By Mary Lee Shroat Eagle Eye News Reporter On November 7di, the S.C.C. Committee for Expansion of the Parsons Union Building (PUB) met to discuss further developments. The starting date fot installation of a water line around the PUB is approximately the middle of November. The committee is expecting die actual construction to start in March. The goal of the committee is to make sure the new building is geared to a student union building and not just any commercial building conducive to student activities. There was a suggestion that full-spectrum fluorescent lighting be installed in the expansion. Full-spectrum lighting has been shown to reduce sb'ess and is conducive to helping the student study. It is subconsciously pleasing to people. It is possible the installation of I CAMP H I U / HARRISBURG |lAioptloii Services See PUB expansion on page 4 4 Eagle Eye Friday, November 16,1990 NEWS Program discusses drug and alcohol problems By Jennifer Adams Eagle Eye News Reporter Lock Haven University hosted a I>rug and Alcohol Education Program on Tuesday in McEntire Hall.. The program was a follow-up to the program held earlier this semester," Should Drugs be Legalized?" Instead of focusing on the question of the legalization of drugs. The program focused on the peqile that help those with drug and alcohol related problems and how they help them. Present at the program were representatives from Alcoholics Anonymous, Green Ridge Counseling Center, the Clinton County Probation Office, White Deer Treatment Center and the Clinton County Women's Center. William Suydam, a recovering alcoholic and narcotic user, represented Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) and narcotics Anonymous (N.A.). A.A. and N.A. are free programs that offer support groups where you meet people wiUi similar problems who try to help each other overcpme their addiction. Representing the Green Ridge Counseling Center was Harold Peachy. Green Ridge offers treatment to people widi various types of problems. "Our philosophy is basically that people have problems whenever their basic values don't match with their life expoiences of The program includes drug and alcohol sexually assualted women in Lock Haven. life situation," said Peachy. According to Peachy Green Ridge's J^- treatment, family counseling, alcohol educa- A lot of the sexual assaults are alcohol reproach to helping any kind of problem is to tion and relapse prevention. The center has lated especially diose reports from women help their patients identify these conflicts in programs for children, adult males, and adult on campus. The center will also be starting a drug and alcohol group in January. their lives. In order for a person to partici- females. Representing the Clinton County WomAfter a brief description of each of dieir pate in the program they have to be clean of en's Center was Ms. Rose Hibbler. The programs, die panel opened dieflocMrup to alcohol and drugs. He stated, however, that no person will Women's Center is a domestic violence and questioning. seek assistance in dealing with their prob- sexual assault program. The program was sponsored by the Peer "In Pennsylvania, there are over 800,000 Educators at the Welhiess Center and was lem until they hit bottom and have nothing women assaulted each year," said Ms. Hib- co-sponsored by S.A.D.D., the Social Work left in their lives. Kim Crossen represented the Clinton blet. "More than half of them report drugs Club, die Psychology Club, die Healdi Science Club and High Hall. County Probation Office. The probation of- or alcohol in their relationship." The center recives about 50 percent of die fice handles children ages 10-17 and adults 18 and over. Ms. Crossen's job is to make sure die people in die probation program refiain from using drugs and or alcohol. This is done through urinalysis tests, blood tests and also by going around to bars on Friday and Sabu-day nights to make sure those in the program are not there. The probation office identify Uiose with alcohol problems and then refer diem to treaunent centers. Joan Helemczi represented the White Deer Treatment Center. The center Q-eats patients on an in-patient basis. The facility has various programs which each patient goes through. "No two people have die same experiences shaping dieir lives," said Heleczi. "At White Deer no two people can receive the Some members ofthe Drug and Alcohol Education Program discuss the rehasame kind of treatment or treatment in the bition of addicts. Left to Right: Harold Peachy, Kim Crossen, Joan Helemcsame way." zire. Rose Hibbler. (Photo by David Beahm) ROTC holds second annual ^'dining-in" By Bryan Pruchinski EagieEye News Reporter The University's corps of cadets held its second annual dining-in at the Geneti Lycoming Inn in Williamsport last Friday evening. The dining-in began with all cadets proceeding through a receiving line and then on to partake in a punch bowl ceremony which was symbolic of past military wars and events at the university. Following the punch bowl ceremony, all cadets took commands firom Mr. Vice, CMAJ Joseph Yalch, and the president of the mess CTLC Matthew Sheaffer. In order for an individual to speak, he/she had to ask Mr. Vice in the proper manner - "Mr. Vice, PUB expansion continue from page 3 this type of lighting will not cost any more tion and then transferred to new properties before the expansion is complete. than what has ah-eady been planned. Tim Susick, Associate Dean of Students, The committee is considering the suggessaid that he will prepare an up to date report tion along widi any odiers they receive. point of order." If recognized, one was able Anodier suggestions included the possi- for his successor. The report will cover the to speak and direct his/her statements to the bility of hiring an interior decorator to fur- areas of the expansion still being worked on proper party. If that party or Mr. Vice disa- nish the building after construction is fin- by the committee. greed with the said statement, diat individu- ished. During building process, David Proctor al was fined twenty five cents or ordered to There will be some inconvenience to the will be the consuuction manager while entertain the mess. Allfinescollected were students during consuuction but it is ex- Smidi, Miller, and Associates will be the dien placed into the cadet fund for future pected to be minimal. construction engineers and John Moyer will R.O.T.C. functions. The bookstore and S.C.C. administtation be die construction inspector. Guests at the dining-in included Univer- office will remain open during the construcsity President Craig Willis, Lt. Col. Wayne Silkett, Director of Joint Operations ConHelp Wanted: cepts, Department of Military Strategy, The Eagle Eye is seeking someone who in editing for next semester. Planning and Operations of the Army War Editor positions available are: College, Dee Bemhardt, Campus Minister, Editor in Chief, Sports Editor, Features Editor, News Editor 2nd Lt. Christopher Enger, 2nd LL, Jeff Flick and 2nd Lt. Paul Quinn. If interested, please contact the Eagle Eye by November 18 at 893-2334. Friday, November 16,1990 Eagle Eye 5 FEATURES University Players performs "A Streetcar Named Desire" By Terry Day Eagle Eye Editor in Chief Quiet everybody, cue lights, take your places and action. It's show time as die University Players present diis semester's main stage production, Tennessee William's "A Sueetcar NamedDesire." Set in New Orleans, die play depicts the ttagic self-delusion of Blanche Du bois, a woman, whose hfe has been undermined by her romantic illusions. This production has a unique twist to it as two acUesses will play die lead role of Blanche. "There is underlying difference in their performance. One portrays die character as sexy and panic-stricken, while die odier is neiuotic and high-strung," director John Gordon said. Christa Brigandi, originally casted few die show, sees Blanche as fragile and balance but undemeath she is manipulative, hard, and suong. In researching her character, Brigandi siad she looked a lot of people and found diat "diere are a lot of Blance in die world." Elizabedi Tymkiw see Blanche's only weakness as getting old and she is trying to cover it up. "Stanley (Kowalski played by Mark Thomas) denies her diat when he takes advantage of her andrapesher. After that she falls apart completely." The reason for the two Blanche is that Brigandi was injured during the rehearsals and Tymkiw was casted as the understudy. As for preparation, Tymkiw said diat she spend her time diing about what Blanche would do in certain situations. "I had an advantage over Christa. She had the part before she got her," Tymkiw said. "I saw how Christa interpreted Blanche and fiom diat I made my own rendition of Blanche." Mark Thomas, who plays Stanley Kowalski, said he did a lot of mental preparation. "When we first started I was physically out of shape. Ryan (Neff who plays Steve) help me widi diat," Thomas said, "I worked out and slimmed down to meet the physical characteristics of die part." As fw working with two Blanches, Thomas said the cast plays off who ever is playing Blanche. "There are two very different shows diat depend on who is playing Blanche." When Brigandi is playing Blanche, Stanley is forced to be irritated, according to Thomas. Stanley is more attractive to Blanche because of die mental batdes of wits, Thomas said. The mentally tough Blanche is played by Tymkiw. Suzanne Bryla, who plays Stanley's wife Stella, said she spent a lot of time diinking about who Stella is. "I had had to separate myself from Stella completely," said Bryla. Bryla said as she slips into hex character, "I don't feel threaten (by my sister). She is my sister but I have to realize everything diat happen and change." As far having two acUess playing her sisU-e, Blanche. Bryla said she just reacts differentiy to diem. "I feel like they are two different sisters," Bryla said. Tickets for "A SUeetcar Named Desire" Stanley Kowalski (Mark Thomas) confronts Blanche du Bois (Elizabeth are available in the SCC business office and Tymkiw) in production of "A Streetcar Named Desire." prior to curtian call. Tickets are free to students and faculty widi a validated ID. A limited number ofticketsare available, die prices are $2.50 fot adults and $1 for chidren. The production opens yesterday and we runs until Saturday. The curtian call is at 8 p.m. Someone has to design the costumes Before the show can go on, die set must be built and the costume made. Denise Warner, costume designer, said her philosophy as a designer is diat "die design must be dieaoically CMrect before it is historically correct" Wamer said diat she read die play several to get a feel, researched to see how previ- ous production did it, and dien talked to the directOT for his concept of the play. Half the costume are built and half are from stock, accordingtoWamer. "It is a lot of work but it is a lot of satsification," said Wamer, "It is a passion for Blanche's birthday dinner turns sour when Stanley loses his temper. Cast (1. die art." to r.): Stanley (Mark Thomas), Blanche (Christa Brigandi), Stella (Suzanne Bryla). J 6 Eagle Eye Friday, November 16,1990 FEATURES Dr. Houts has a past with the Peace Corps By Rachel Hosterman EagleEyeFeatwesReporter Some of die most pressing questions asked by students at LHU probably resemble the following examples closely: "When's die Lambda Chi party?" ,"111 probably get a paridng ticket here, won't 1?" ,"Why is Bendey always packed when I'm starving to deadi?" , and "What's Infanti writing about this week (drool, drool)?" We don't diink about homework at 8 p.m. on Saturday nights, if we can help it. We don't get the midnight munchies for alfalfa sprouts (but dien again, who does?). We certainly don't wonder what our professes do in their spare time. Professors aren't real people-or are they? If you think that your history professw was around when stone tablets were invented, or that your psychology prof, is older dian die dinosaurs and as boring as QVC, you might be surprised to read this column. Professors are real people who eat, sleep, and laugh (yes, laugh) like the rest of us "nwmal" people. They have dreams, traumas, and anxieties, just like us. In fact, students could stand to leam a lesson or two from these unlikely sources. "Professors Exposed" is devotedtorevealing the semi-secret, and often weird and exciting, past lives of our professors at LHU. Professors do more than plot schemes involving trick multiple-guess questions and run the ink out of red pens. Many professors have had altemative careers involving life changes and heavy decision-making...just like we will have someday. Dr. Sandra Houts, Assistant Professor of Sociology, is such a person. You can find Dr. Houts in her carpeted office in die Thomas Annex, room 102...but don't let Christmas concert to be performed in Price The Lock Haven University Community Orchesua and die Lock Haven Community Choms will present dieir annual Holiday Concert at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 18 at die UnivCTsity's Price Paformance Center. This year's concert will feattu-e University faculty members and suidents, as well as facultyfixMndie local public school system, and Clinton, Centte. Lycoming, and Snyder County residents. The Chorus and Orchestra will usher in die holiday season widi a potpourri of tradi- tional Christman music and Peter Wilhousky's arrangement of "The Batde Hymn of die Republic." Other selections will include die Chorus' rendition of "America the Beautiful" and die spiriuial "Come and Sing," and die Orchestra's performance of compositions from the Broadway musical "Cats." The Holiday concert opens die 23rd season for die Orchesua and die 19di season for the Chorus. This event isfreeand open to the public. her calm exterior fool you. Dr. Houts not only holds a doctorate in Sociology and a master's in Public Adminisuation-she's also a registered nurse and a veteran of the Peace Corps. A native of westem Iowa, Dr. Houts said that women didn't have many choices when she graduated from high school. She opted for nursing rather than the only alternativeteaching. "Being a doctor of Sociology is something I tievex foresaw in my future," she said. In 1961, Dr. Houts became one of the first Peace Corps volunteers to work in Pakistan and Bangladesh. She ventured forth again in 1978 to die Phillipines as a Peace Corps staff member. She spent four years of her life woiking in underdeveloped countries. What is her advice to anyone thinking about joining die Peace Corps? "Be prepared for suife," she says. She added diat she enjoyed her experiences tremendously due to die giving naUire of other cultures. "The real accomplishment was personal growth, leaming, and survival of another culture," she stated. She feels that, although the progression from health development to sociology was a natural one due to her extensive experience in rural areas and developing countries, it was a difficidt change as well. "I felt stymied (in die healdi field)," she stated. "The direction few employment was not challenging." Anyone who spends four years in developing counuies has a definite taste for adventure and challenge-so does the thriving meuopolis of Lock Haven and its student body hold any challenge for Dr. Houts? "I'm definitely challenged at Lock Haven," she said with sincerity and a laugh (see? profs do laugh). "I've found die challenge I'm looking for, and it should keep me going for the next 25 years." Happy Thanksgiving From the Eagle Eye Staff Friday, November 16,1990 Eagle Eye 7 FEATURES Confessions of a dangerous mind: Talking back to the answering machine Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Columnist "Hello? Hello? What's up?" "Hi, this is Steve. I was wondering... "Psych! Boy are you an idiot! You've been talking to an answering machine. We're not home, so just leave your name and number at the tone." If there is anything in this world I hate, it's answering machines. I think I feel this way because I hate talking to a machine. It makes me feel stupid. I can never think of anything to say, my voice always sounds so weird on tape, and I'm always afraid the people will keep the recording and blackmail me with one day. It also makes me feel a bit insane. First you start talking to answering machines, then you're talking to walls and imaginary friends. Soon you'll be wearing a suait- jacket and hanging out in a mbber room, and you'll owe it all to answering machines. Of course, since I hate answering machines so much, I know there has got to be a lot of other people out diere who feel die same way. So, being die masochist diat I am, I went out and bought one. I like sitting back and playing messages like "I hate talking to a machine..." It reassures me that I am not alone out diere. Answering machines make life so much more difficult. People you're Uying to avoid, or don't wish to talk to, can now call you and leave a message. How many times have you had somebody you don't particularly wish to talk to call you, and leave messages like these: "Hi Steve, diis is Larry. It's about 6:45 p.m., and I'm hanging out in my room. I just diought I'd call to see if you knew of any good parties. Call me." Beq). "Hi Steve. It's Larry again. It's 7 p.m. Just calling to see if you got in yet Call me, I'm at my place." Beq). "Steve, Larry here. I guess you're not in yet It's 7:10 p.m. I'm looking for a good party. Beq). "Hey guy, it's Larry again. Are you alive or what? It's 7:15 p.m. Call me or I'U kill you." Beep. 'Thanks a lot buddy. This is Larry. It's 7:25 p.m. I know you're there. Why don't you pick up?" So I'm sUick widi two-hours of a dweeb pleading for me to call him on tape. You can only use the "my answering machine was Ml diefritzexcuse" so many times. Another problem 1 have widi these machines is what type of greeting to recwd. My own personal favcxite is "Hi, this is (insert your name)'s refrigerator. The answering machine is broken, so leave your name and number and I'll stick it to myself later." Another peeve about answering machines is die people who refuse to leave a message. They call up, listen to the greeting and wait for the beep, then they hang up. The only thing diat's worse than diat is coming back fiom an extended weekend, checking the machine and discovering that nobody called. An empty answering machine can be a painful reminder of how lonely some people are. Answering machines do have one redeem-. ing feature. I now have somediing to save all the obscene phone calls on that I get I have more of those on tape than Nixon had of his private conversations during Watergate. Symphonic Band recruiting new members By Shawn Gerhardt Eagle Eye Reporter followed by the auditions widi Caimi, who is the Conductor of Bands. The sign-up sheets for Friday and Monday audition times are posted on room 121 of die rehearsal room door in Sloan Fine Arts. The Symphonic Band is looking for potential candidates widi some experience in Ciurent membership in Marching Band concert band performance, according to will not be part of the criteria in judging. band director Dr. Florentino J. Caimi from Everyone is welcome to audition, said Caithe music department. mi. Auditions for the spring term membership Those who cannot meet at the posted will be held on Friday, November 9 and times can make arrangements with Caimi Monday, November 12. at 893-BAND for odier audition times. The band has a 15 year history of acting The Symphonic Band will betouringthe as a representative of Lock Haven for rewestem Pennsylvania regions of Elk, cruiting new students by playing concerts in Cameron, and Clearfield counties, presenthigh schools and junior high schools. ing six concerts during their two day travCaimi said recmiting is also done dirough els. evening concerts for concert associations in Performances for the campus on two sepvarious towns and cities of the commonarate occasions will also be included in dieir wealdi. spring agenda. Members of the Symphonic Band are University students who have played in concert bands during their high school days. All seats in the ensemble will be assigned OPEN HOUSE Monday, Nov. 26, 1990 PUB Coffeehouse 6-7 p.m. Refreshment provided PLEASE JOIN US 8 Eagk; Eye Friday, November 16,1990 Eight returning starters give wrestling team promise for upcoming campaign By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Assistant Editor At 118, sophomore Brian Slates was a starter last season posting a 6-19 record. Widi a whole new coaching staff and sev- Challenging Slates will be freshman Vinnie en retuming starters, the Lock Haven Uni- Santaniella. At 126 junior Danny Smith is another versity wrestiers will try to rebound from a 9-11 record a year ago and tty to capture the starter from a year ago who sports a 27-23-1 Eastem Wrestling League as well as the career mark after posting a 16-14-1 mark a Pennsylvania Athletic Conference Champi- year ago. Challenging Smith will besophomore Bobby Jackson. onships. At 134, Lock Haven will have to replace "So far I've been impressed by the community support die wresding program has last year's EWL Champion Mike Lingenfelreceived," said first-year coach Carl Poff. ter and Poff notes this weight class is wide Poff, who also coached at Bloomsburg and open. He looks for one of two 142 pounders to North Carolina, said die university has been drop down and occupy diis class. Either last very supportive in making the transition. year's starter at 142, Mike Cox, or red-shirt "The attitude's been great between the players and die coaching staff," said Poff. freshman Shannyn GiUespie. Gillespie beat two All-Americans in his "They are a good group of hard-wOTking athred-shirt season. Poff diinks that both Cox letes." Widi eight of ten starters retuming for the and Gillespie need to be in die line-up for 1990-91 season, Poff has plenty of ammu- LHU to be successful. Also challenging nition up front to compete. One of his con- will be junior Mike Lighmer. At 142, Cox, a sophomcve who was 20cems, howevo-, is a lack of depth. 17-1 a year ago as afreshmanwill miss the "The main task for me will be to develop depth on this team," said the coach. "We first part of die 1990-91 campaign. Cox withdrew fiom die fall term for perwill accomplish that in the future dirough sonal reasons, but will retum for die majorrecruiting, but I need to establish that depth diis year. We have plenty of talent on this ity of the schedule and should be ready for squad, I just need to refine some of it to bodi die PSAC's and EWL's. At 150, Tim Ward is yet another retumgive us the depdi we need for this year." A Ixief look at each weight class is as ing starter from last year who sported a 6-18 record last season as a jimior. Also contendfollows: Pretty Woman and When Harry Meet Sally Friday to Sunday in the PUB TV louiige Shows stait 7 p.m. Free with validated ID. Others $1 Sponsored by SCC and That's the Scoop ing at 150 is sophomore Brian Campbell. At 158, replacing PSAC Champion and EWL runner-up Jeff Karam will be junior Jim "Red" Childress. Childress who was a spot starter last season spots a 14-18-1 career mark after posting a 3-8-1 record last season at 150. Also challenging at 158 is freshman transfer Bryan Wenner. Wenner transferred in from Bucknell University and is a former PIAA state champion. At 167, junior Ron Coffel placed 5th at bodi the PSAC and EWL toumaments last season and retums at 167 this year. Coffel will try to improve on last year's 15-20 mark. Pushing Coffel will be sophomore Jason Rocker who was 1-4 in limited action a year ago. Sophomore Dale Budd retums at 177 after making great suides as a freshman. Budd was voted EWL Freshman of the Year after his third place finish at the EWL Toumey. He also placed diird at die PSAC's. Budd was 20-15-1 in 1989-90. Challenging at 177 will be freshman John LoBiondo. At 190, anodier solid weight for LHU, last year's starter Larry Walko- retums for his senior wrestling campaign. Walker, 2018-1 last year, placed 4th at bodi EWL's and PSAC's and qualified for die national toumament. Kenny Walkw also retums at heavyweight for his senior campaign. A starter last season. Walker placed second at the PSAC toumey and third at EWL's which qualified him for nationals. Freshman Rich Shnyder, a PIAA medalist will challenge at heavyweight Despite a new coaching change, PofTs goals are relatively simple. LHU has not won die PSAC tide since 1988. Coach Poff understands the importance of performing well widiin die PSAC. "One of my goals is to re-establish ourselves in die PSAC. Widi die likes of Bloomsburg, Clarion, Edinboro, and die odier teams in die conference, anytime you win the team tide you have done something impressive. I diink that the team titie is a realistic goal for us." As far as the Eastem Wrestling League goes, Poff knows how competitive that will be. The EWL is one of the top three wresding conferences in the nation, and Poff has a realistic goal within it, too. "I diink that if youfinishin the top three in die EWL, dien you have accomplished something. Yes, we do want to go out and eam LHU's first EWL tide. That is an ultimate goal for this team. But when you have eight national powers in one conference, a top threefinishis quite impressive." Help Wanted: The Eagle Eye is seeking someone who in editing for next semester. Editor positions available are: Editor in Chief, Sports Editor, Features Editor, News Editor If interested, please contact the Eagle Eye by November 18 at 893-2334. Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven (Geisinger Medical Group-C.A.P.S.) Specializing in Women's health services Personal and Confldential services Include: Choice of Birth Control Routine Pap tests and Pregnancy Tests Tests and treatment for sexually transmitted infections Referrals as needed Female clinicians on staff Educational Programs available upon request. Reduced fees for college students- Appointment needed. 748-7770 955 BeUefonte Avenue - across from Burger King Friday, November 16,1990 Eagle Eye 9 SPORTS Bald Eagles lose battle in the mud By Herb Samuels After almost two quarters and only 25 total yards quarterback Jimmy Broadway was Eagle Eye Sports Editor replaced by Radford Mason. While LHU stmggled, Mansfield cmised When a football field gets messy due to as Bair led his offense on the opening drive weather a team could get stronger or weaker of the game. depending on the personnel and the strength Using its passing game to set up mnning of the team. back Daryl Gladden's ground game MansSo people probably could say that the field marched 67 yards in 19 plays. football team lost to both Mansfield UniMansfield scored again in the second quarversity and the rain last Saturday as the ter when it used die same tactics to stage a scoreboardread22-0. 60 yard drive in 13 plays. Mansfield came into die game boasting a "Bair did a great job because when I wide open roll out passing game featuring changed die defense around and direw differit's quarterback Bill Bair. But in the mud ent things at him, he still found die weak rolling out was tough, so Mansfield made spots," Therrell said. an adjustment. The half ended widi the LHU quarterback "We had to change and go to a drop back change and the Bald Eagles looking con3-step game," said Mansfield head coach fused. Tom Elsasser. In die third quarter things started to look The switch was effective for Mansfield as up as the defense seemed to have some anBair completed 28 of 48 passes for 275 swers. The highlight of die game for LHU was a goal line stand by the defense. yards. The mud hurt LHU much more as the The bad news on that note was diat the Bald Eagles went as far as to switch quarter- offense had to take over on its own 1-yard backs. line. "We weren't going to mn the option, we Fearing a bad snap LHU decided to punt couldn't make the cuts," said LHU head on third down. But one of die many things coach Dennis Therrell. diat went wrong fot the Bald Eagles on this day was bad snaps. After fielding a grounder deep in his end zone, punter Sean O'Conner had no choice but to step out and take die safety. At that point the Bald Eagles were down 16-0 but still fought on. The overworked secondary tried hard to stop Bair. Comerback Keith Baker broke up four of Bair's passes alone. Widi 1:25 left in die third quarter Mason was picked off by linebacker Willie Watts. Watts rumbled in from 19 yards for a touchdown. The interception was one of four against Mason. Two of them went in and out of his teammate's hands and into the defender's possession. The best opportunity fot a Bald Eagle score came at die beginning of die fourth quarter. After driving to the Mansfield 23-yard line, wide receiver James Duckett ran a perfect post pattem and Mason found him at the 2-yard line. When Duckett got possession of die ball he got rocked by a Mansfield defender causing a fumble. Four more defenders jumped on the ball at the 4-yard line. After Mansfield stalled, the Bald Eagles tried to score again getting as far as die 9 yard-line. But on fourth down and 10 anodier fumbled snap resulted in a tumover. LHU never got die chance to threaten Mansfield's end zone again. Despite the loss, Therrell liked the effort. "It's easy for any kid to just give up and quit," Therrell said. "The whole diing comes downtocourage and our kids showed diat." The Bald Eagles ended their season at a dismal 1-10 (0-6 in the Pennsylvania Conference Westem Division) in Tharell's first year. The worst team record in a long time. The main factors that could be pointed at are die schedule and the NCAA ruletoeliminate spring practice. With the likes of Tennessee Tech, Northeastem, lUP and Edinboro there is no doubt that LHU plays atoughschedule. Spring practice hurt because of the massive offensive change from an 1-back formationtoa mn-and shoot A team must take its lumps to get better and only time will tell if this season was worth it Boxers fare well in the Big Apple looked pretty sharp considering that this was diefirstbout of the season. They have some things to work on, but we have time." Lock Haven's next test will be at the The boxing team kicked off its season Downtown Adiletic Club's Salute to widi great success last week at the New Champions Toumament. York Adiletic Club (NYAQ. The star attraction will be former heavyThe team took part in the inaugural New York Adiletic Club Collegiale/USA-ABF weight champion and current contender George Foreman. He will be this year's Boxing Invitational. Odier teams that participated were Army, Rocky Marciano Award recipient. Boxing for LHU will be Machamer, AshCentral Connecticut State University and er. and Bryant. Machamer will fight Jeff Penn State. NYAC comprised the rest of Mowe of the Air Force Academy in a rethe teams. match of last year's national final. Boxing for LHU was Manny Rose, Dave Asher wdl be fighting Dave Koss of the Machamer, Dan Demilio, Dewayne Bryant Navel Academy while Bryant squares off and Scott Asher. Rose (170 lbs.) eamed a majority 3-0 de- with Dennis Bundins of die Virginia MUicision over Sean Corcoran representing the tary Institute. "This invitational is very prestigious and NY AC. Rose easily outboxed the experiimportant. It will tell us exactiy where we enced Corcoran, who was a two-time Floriare at," Cox said. da Golden Gloves champion. As for Rose, he has tentatively been 'This was probably my best bout. I felt schedided to box in an intemational all-star very relaxed out there," Rose said. "Everyshow in Savana, Georgia on November 30. thing's starting to come together." Rose and odier USA-ABF all-stars will Of the remaining LHU representatives, compete against the Soviet Red Army Asher (185 lbs.) was the only boxertofight an official bout. He lost a 3-0 decision to Sports Club of Moscow. "It would be such a great honor for me to last year's 180-pound national champion, box against intemational competition," Mike Hoos of Army. Machamer (125), Bryant (180) and Demil- Rose said. "Just being selected is an honor." io (147) all won dieir exhibition bouts. LHU coach Dr. Ken Cox said, "They all By Dewayne Bryant Eagle Eye Reporter I.M. Corner By Kristin Walters Special to the Eagle Eye Football Touch football is finally over for the season. AXA and die Thelonials played atoughgame down to the wire. As the clock wound down, the Theonials came out a winner by a score of 7-0. The game was won by a touchdown pass fiom Roy Brodzina to Jesse Duetch. Congratulaations to die Theloials. Volleyball Six person volleyball is quickly progressing towards the playoffs. The Six Pack, Win It All, AXP and The Pi have all risen to die top of dieir divisions by slating at leastfivewins. The conclusion of divisional play was Thursday. Playoffs will be scheduled for after Thanksgiving break. Check die bulletin board for details. 3-on-3 basketball The Schick Super Hoops, 3-on-3 basketball toumament has ccxicluded its first round of preliminary games. The second round began Thursday and will befinishedMonday. Due to the Thanksgiving break, the quarterfinals will not be played until Monday, November 26. Badminton Our last big competition, badminton, will begin Monday. A single eUminationtoumamentwill be played with the rosters we have received. The badminton teams consist of four players, two of which play two separate single matches and die remaining two players team up to play its opponents in a double match. A win is posted if your team successfully wins one singles match and the doubles match, or by winning both singles matches. All of these games provide the players and die spectators with high-spirited competition. 10 Eagle Eye Friday, November 16,1990 SPORTS Season opens Tuesday... Bald Eagle hoopsters display a new look for 1990-91 season By Rob Heller Eagle Eye Reporter It is once again time to witness long range jumpers, behind the back passes, and high flying slam dunks in Thomas Field House, as the men's baskediall team opens it 1990-91 campaign next week against Baptist Bible College. The "new look" Bald Eagles are coming off a successful 22-7 season, which ended when diey were defeated by Millersville University in die semi-finals of the PSAC toumament. Missing from last year's team is the outside shooting of John Jekot, and die inside play of Dirk Remensnyder. Also lost, to graduation, is LHU's all-time leading scorer Dean Kriebel. The otherwise young Bald Eagles will depend on their three retuming starters to lead the team to the promise land of the PSAC playoffs. Senior co-captians Carl Brown and Tmman Greene, along with Dave Wood will make up the nucleus of this year's hoop squad, says head coach Dave Blank. Brown (6-foot-4), coach Blank's most solid role player, averaged 4.3 points and 2.7 rebounds per game a year ago. This year Brown will receive more playing time at his forward spot, and should increase his offensive numbers. "There is potential for Carl to SCOTC more in this system," Blank said. Greene, a 6-foot-2 shooting guard, is coming of a tremendous season fot which he was selected First Team All-PSAC. Greene led the team in scoring averaging 17 points per game, while shooting at a 53 percent clip from the field. He also averaged 4.2 rebounds a game and accumulated 72 assists last season. "I think Tmman will have a tremendous season," says Blank. "He will be the person everybody wants to stop when they play LHU." "These two (Brown and Greene) represent the tmest definition of the term team captain," Blank says. "They are looked to by die other players for leadership." Brown and Greene are both three year veterans of the LHU program, and coach Blank points to their experience as a vital intangible in their duties as captains. "I think diat a captain has more influence off the floor dian on, but the thing about Carl and Truman is diat they are capable of leading on the floor as well," Blank says. Brown and Greene are explosive offensive players, and bodi could qualify for TWA's frequent flyer programs with their tremendous ability to play above the rim. Wood, the 6-foot point guard, averaged 7.7 points per game last year, while shooting 50 percent from the floor and dishing out 78 assists. Wood also proved to be clutch from the charity stripe, hitting on 81 percent (6580). "Dave has the potential to be one of the best point guards in die conference," says Blank. "What he lacks in speed, he makes up for with intelligent play." Three players retuming for dieir sqihomore seasons are Kevin Bekelja, Rocky D'Angelo, and Tommy Johnson. Bekelja played in 24 games for coach Blank last year averaging 3.5 points per game. D'Angelo played in 19 games averaging 3.2 points and 1.7 rebounds a game, while connecting on 59 percent of his shots (2644). Johnson finished last season widi a 4.8 point per game average, scoring 67 points in 14 games as a back up for Wood. Filling out the roster for coach Blank will be four incoming freshmen, two transfers, and a newly acquired sophomore. "This is a good crop with a bright future," said Blank. 'They obviously need playing experience, something they will no doubt get diis year." The biggest problem will be finding the right mix of prospects and veterans. Four freshman baseline beauties, all standing 6-foot-6 or taller, will help die Bald Eagles inside game. Jeff Wettlaufer is a 6-10 center from Oakville, Ontario. Todd Hawkins, anodier 6-10 center, hails from nearby South Williamsport. Two forwards, 6-8 Burke Massey of WUks-Barre, and 6-6 Shon Crosby of Pittsburgh round out the freshman class. Two transfers, 6-9 Don Ross and 6-3 Dana Vaughns will begin their junior sea- sons fcM- LHU this year. Vaughns transferred fix)m West Virginia Wesleyan, whde Ross joins LHU from PSAC-East power Millersvile. Also joining die Bald Eagles squad is a junior college transfer, sophomcx-e Tim Smith. Coach Blank's Bald Eagles approach to basketball wiU be a litde different this season. "We will run a fast-break, up tempo style offense, with a pressing defense," says Blank. "We wUl run of off steals and opponents tumovers. We would like to diink that we will score 90 or more points a night." When asked who the best teams in die PSAC Westem Division are this year Blank replied, "Slippery Rock and Edinboro appear to be right diere, but diat is not to say diat they are heads and shoulders above everyone else. There isn't any team in the west that cannot make a run at the titie and die playoffs." The season opener is Tuesday at 8 p.m. versus Baptist Bible College. They usually play a slow paced game, with a lot of zone defense, says Blank. This game will be a good test to see if we are capable of forcing an up-tempo game. The Bald Eagles should be flyin' high this year with three veteran players, and a batch of up and coming talent. Don't miss the season tip-off when we'll be rockin-and-rollin in Thomas Field House. WEEKEND SCHEDULE New coach takes over wrestling tradition By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Reporter When the Lock Haven University wrestling team take the mat Saturday, November 17 at Navy, it wdl mark die first time in 11 years, that a new coaching staff wUI be reigning on the sidelines. Head coach Carl Poff and assistant Rocky Bonomo will man the controls dirough the 1990-91 season. Poff was an assistant at Bloomsburg before accepting die position last April. He replaces interim head coach Tom Justice, who assumed the duties last February 6 when 11-year coach Neil Tumer resigned amid allegations of NCAA wrongdoings. The duo of Justice and Tumer were die 1-2 punch for LHU five years before the resignation. Poff was an assistant coach at Bloomsburg under Roger Sanders for eight seasons. Since joining die Huskies' staff in the 1982-83 season, Poff helped coach eight All-Americans, including three-time NCAA champion Ricky Bonomo. Prior to coaching at Bloomsburg, Poff eamed his master's degree in physical education at North Carolina University where he also did some coaching as well. He also did course work towards his doctorate at Penn State. He graduated from Bloomsburg in 1979 widi a degree in education, specializing in history. He wresded diere under Sanders compiling a career record of 85-31-2, including a 39-9 record his senior season. He was team captain for diree consecutive years and was a three-time place winner in the Eastem Wresding League Championships and four-time place-winner in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championships. Poff, a native of Newton, PA, was named "Assistant Coach of die Year" after die 1985-86 season by Wrestling USA. He and his wife, Sharon, are die parents of a one-year old daughter. Despite die changes in all, Poff is feels fortunate to have the support and praise from die university and community, something diat was not as strong at North Carolina and Bloomsburg as is here.. Swimming HOME- vs. Mansfield, Today 7 p.m. Wrestling AWAY- at. Navy Tournament, Saturday, 9 a.m. Women's Basketball HOME- Lady Eagle Classic Tonight SL Vincent vs. St. Augustine 6 p.m. Soudiampton vs. LHU 8 p.m Saturday Consolation game 1 p.m. Championship game 3 p.m. Ice Hockey vs. Wizzards, Saturday, 7:50 a.m. vs. Pterodactyls, Sunday, 9:50 p.m. L Both game at Penn State Ice Pavillion Friday, November 16,1990 Eagle Eye 11 SPORTS Lady Eagle swimmers lose close meet to Juniata By Maryellen Jaskuta Eagle Eye Sports Editor and McCluskey also captured a second place in die lOO-meter freestyle with a time of 59.%. Her effort was her first sub-minute time ever in die 100 meter. Julie Harris also swam a personal best in one of her events. In die 200-meter butterfly, Harris' second place finish of 2:44.28 was a personal best Harris, a freshman, placed second in the 100-meter butterfly (1:11.15) behind Juniata's Kimmie Cass who finished with a time of 1:09.21. Jen Irwin, anodier freshman, also had a personal best in die 200 meter freestyle. A Even though die women's swim team droi^d dieir first meet of the season, coach Nan Wood was pleased with the effort. "It was a good first meet and early season effort," said Wood. "I'm hewing it wdl continue." Wednesday night Juniata College edged die Lady Eagles 135-112. LHU placed fairly well in most of die events while some swimmers achieved personal bests. Senior co-captain Tracy Campbell placed first in the 200-meter IM with a time of 2:44.85 while teammate Bedi Kime came in second in 2:59.94. Sophomore Amy Long captured a first and second place individually. Her first place came in die 200-meter breastroke (2:49.20) while her second placefinishwas in the lOO-meter breasax)ke (1:18.80). The Lady Eagle 400-meterfreestylerelay One of the Lady Eagle swimmers swims the breast stroke while cheered on placed first with a time of 4:13.61. Long by a teammate as she approaches the finish line. (Photo by David Beahm) At Final Four... Field hockey ends season with two tough losses By Merritt La Porta Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The dream of a national titie came tme last year for the Lady Eagle field hockey team, but this year that dream ended one game away from reality. Number one Bloomsburg ended LHU's hope for repeating as national champs with a 4-0 shutCHit in the national semifinals held last Friday at Blocnn. "We honesdy diought we could beat Bloom," said head coach Sharon Taylw. "You're never happy widi a loss, but this season our success has been beyond belief." "I think the players were disappointed with die outcome, but we went as far as we could this year.' After losing to Bloom, die Lady Eagles squared off against Messiah College in the consolation game, while Bloom batded Trenton State for die national titie. This year LHU had to settle for fourdi place as Messiah defeated the Lady Eagles 2-1 Sunday aftemoon. Theresa Cisney got the Lady Eagles on the board Hrst with a goal 6:35 into the contest. She banked in a shot off the stick of Laurie Kerr and the Lady Eagles had the early 1 -0 advantage. "We've had a problem throughout the seascHi of letting down after thefirstgoal," said Taylor. "We had diree losses to Messiah witii that very same score. I diink this has something to do with our youdi this year." Once again after die first goal had been scored, Messiah stmck back. Two unanswered goals put the game out of reach and the Lady Eagles' season came to an end. Messiah outshot LHU 21-11 fcM- the game. "We had the fewest retuming starters of any team this year," Taylor pointed out. "I think we could easily call this a successful rebuilding year. Not too many people realized what a yotmg team we had and to get as far as we did is a b'cmendous tiling." Brooke Altiand and Beth Stitzel were selected to the All-Tournament team much to Taylor's dehght "Statistics dm't show Brooke's contributions to the team this year," she said. "She played a very strong mid-field fw us all season and I was just pleased with the impressive role she played." "Beth was without a doubt our most consistent player this season. She wasn't flashy, just very steady all season. She also was the most improved player from last year." Dot Schnudt, Laurie Kerr and Robyn Rinkowski were chosen for the first team All-Regionalteamwhile Gia Sgrignoli and Theresa Cisney were named to the second team by the College Field Hockey Coaches Association. Next year theteamwill lose two starters, Schmidt and Kerr. Replacing them will be Just cme task die Lady Eagle field hockey team faces next season. time of 2:18.19 placed her diird. Sophomore Leah Sarbak gained second place finishes in the lOO-meter and 200meter backstroke. Sarbak's times were 1:16.34 and 2:46.55 respectively. Earlier Wood said the team will have a good season if the times of the swimmers decrease regardless of the wins or losses. And sometimesalready have. "I'm excited because sometimeshave already dropped," saidWood. 'The season looks very encouraging because of the attitude that has been shown." The Lady Eagles will be busy diis weekend as they host Mansfield University tonight and Edinboro University Sunday. The meet tcmight starts at 7 p.m. while Sunday's begins at 1 o'clock in Zimmerli pool. (iood luck to all LHU athletes competing over Thanksgiving break... Men's basketball November ^3 and 24 at CannonToimtament Wrestling Noveit*er24 } i OME Mat *Towtt Totimament ^) a.m. WASH, CUT & DRY $9.00 L.JI, StyCe 748-2001 3 blocks from LHU 12 Eagle Eye Friday, November 16,1990 CLASSIFIEDS EDUCATION MAJORS There will be a student P.S.E.A. meeting at 7:00 p.m., Nov. 19, RLC 213. IF YOU ARE A MEMBHt PLEASE ATTEND. The U.S. Marines will have an infomiation tatde at Bentley fiom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Do yon write poetry or short stories? The Cnicible LHU's own literary magazine would love to read your submissions. Deadline Nov. 30. Drop off your submiiston in Raub 301. ATTN: Anyone inteiested in joing or supporting LG.B.S.L. (Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Student League), please oonuct minority student affairs office at 893-2598. To all Greeks, Have a safe and happy Thanksgiving break. The A£T sisten and Neophytes ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Spring Break '91. If you're interested in going to Cancun, Jamaica, Daytona or the Bahamas for Spriiig Break '91 and you're looking for the best deals with low rates. Call Tim Rada at 893-3124, sales representative for Copper-Tone travel turf Inc. For infomiation and apfdications, reply before December 13, 1990 to save yourself $100 per person. Don't be left in the cold, caU nowl Sue, Barb, and Jodi, Keep up the great work girls. Block is almost over. Love, Your Sisters P.C. Users/ACM Meeting every Thursday at 1 p.m. in Akeley Microprocessor Lab (2iid floor); All are welcome to come. ZTA, m^ ANDZK, The sisters of AET would like to thank you for attending our first annual Sorority Tea. We look forward to more. Is Physics Blowing Your Mind? Free tutoring available for PS130 and PS170 Tuesday evenings, 7-lOp.m. in Ulmer 225. Sponsored by the LHU Physics Club. Steph, Congratulations Love, Your Big The Physics Club Wants You! Enlist now in the war against ignorance. Attend the next meeting of the Physics Club. Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Ulmer 225. Eveiyone welcome, all majors especially physics and engineering. Freshman and sophomores encouraged. CKI meets Mondays at 6 p.m. in the PUNB Coffeehouse. CKI is a collegiate level of Kiwanis Intemational. TO ALL SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALIST MEMBERS: Hease make plans NOW to attend the next SCJ meeting Wednesday, November 28 at 4:15 p.m. We need members to vote for new officers and without enough members present we cannot have a vote Banquetmoney will also be coUected at this meeting. The cost is $8.50 each. Don't let the group down, please make an effort to attend this veiy important meetmg. Angele, Congratulations! I'm to proud of you! Love, Your big sis Neophyte! You're the greatest Karen, You did it I'm so proud of you. Love, Your Secret ACT Neophytes, Congratulations. You guys will make great sisten. We Love You, The Sisten ACT Sisten, Have a great Thanksgiving break. Love, Jamie Tommy, Congratulations on becoming a KAY brother. We're so proud of you. Keep up the good work. We love you, Jeim and Amy To the cast and crew of "A Streetcar Named Desire," Best of luck to you all and greetings from France. We love you and miss you. Love, Shannon and Cared Dear Alpha Psi Omega Memlxn, Wishing you a wonderful rest of the semester. You know how much we miss you and love you. Forever and always. Shannon and Card! Skeets: be a good giri tonight and you might just get a double scoop of ice cream! Spoon DonM: I've got Mine! Chris has his and Elenio has some too! Who's next?. C>Ke Corey Bill: Happy Thanksgiving from all of us to all of you. (t>Ke Brothers. Steph, Thanks for your words of encouragement Who are you? 4>Ke Brothen of Phi Kappa TheU, Hey guys! Have fun over Thanksgiving break. Don't forget to come back. Love ya, Supti Tothe''Fanuly" We are the Key to those closed doon. I'm real proud of eveiyone. Let's keep strong! Love the Blonde Phonics member To our "Family" Advisor: Your the greatest! Thanks for being the link that made the connection—without you "we" wouldn't be. Love, UR "Family" Kids Nee. Cccne rain, snow, debt or distance, we will make it through! All my love. Gator Loop: I had to fib it's part of the game. Congratulations—you did it! Be careful milk'n dem cows! Love your Secret Sis The Rangen (not GMS's) want to thank the MSIII's and MSIV's for inviting us to there Eagle ChaUenge Labs. We learned a lot. Good luck to everyone taking the Eagle ChaUenge Test The E&E weekend went extremely well. The Rangen had a great time. Next time we won't get caught Rangen are invited to land navigation at Bald Eagle Sute Paik on the 17th. For more infoimation see your CO. Michelle, You did a great job at your fint SCC meeting. We're proud of youl The Newman Community The Bishop wiU be in Lock Haven on Dec. 9th to give mass. Student Survey Students: Are you interested in extension of weekend library hours of operation? (i.e. possiUy 1 2 - 7 p.m. SaL) Show your interest by signing petitions located at front door eing tiiere for me. Love, your IU* Tanya Lee Tanya B. Tracy, Annette, and KeUy, We're almost there. Love, your pledge sister Tanya Lee Shawn, You're the Best Big ever. I love you. Your Uttle, Tanya Lee To my Big MicheUe A, I love you! Your Uttle To my Big Steph A and my Big Big Gail, You're the best I love you. KeUy To Sigma Kappa Sisten, Thanks for the love and support. The Pledges Tracy P.: Thanks for introducing me to IK. 1 love you. KeUy Tommy, Congratulations to OUR little Kappa Man. We love you and we are proud. Love, Your Six Pack Posse Tommy, You're the greatest I knew you could do it. I'm so proud and so glad it's over. I love you with aU my heart. Love, Jacqui P.S. Good tuck with your 1 st game. To the sisters of ACT, We are going to do it right From the Brothen of AI©. Toga Toga The boys at the Town House would like to wish our neighbors a happy Thanksgiving. A wise man once said that bad things occur so you have something good to look forward to. I guess it just was not meant to be. Mr. Stevens AVn auditionen~It" only be a little bit longer. We love you! The"Geriatrics" PA(iri( m Happy Birthday Jen B.l! Love, Your ZTA sisters ZeU Tau Alpha: Sorority ofthe Year 1989-90: Congratulations to every sister because one of you made it possible! ZeU Tau Alpha would like lo wish eveiyone a great Thanksgiving. Have safe trips home and don't eat too muchttukeyl Friday & Saturday Shows 7 & 9 PM ROXY Sunday Thru Thursday 7:30 PM ADULTS » 3 CHILDREN Under 12 • i