Celebrating 19 years at Lock Haven University as. N E X T WEEK IS GREEK WEEK! The EAGLE E Volume 42, Number 7 Friday, March 27,1992 Alumnus enlightens students about substance abuse 20 pages State System Day, entertainment discussed SCC News by Sue Heintzelman Eagle Eye News Editor by April Miller Eagle Eye News Reporter Picture this scenario: Here is an 18-yearold who came from die normal American family with loving parents. He grew up in the average small, friendly community. He graduated from high school and is in college pursuing a bachelor's degree. He also has a promising career as an athlete, with football, basketball, track, and baseball under his belt What is wrong with this picture? This typical American kid is an alcohol and drug abuser. Almost 15 years later, this typical kid, Gary Carlson, came to his alma mate, to share his experiences of substance abuse and sobriety and to create awareness of the problems with substance abuse. Carlson, a 1978 graduate from LHU with a bachelor's degree in sociology, talked to students on March 25 and 26 about how personality and dysfunctional families play a huge role in addictions. According to Carlson, when children's feelings are repressed diey find another way The SCC met Thursday evening in the Hall of Flags to discuss State System Day to be held on April 7. Students will have the opportunity to sign up in BenUey March 30 and 31 to go to Harrisburg. Buses will be provided for students who sign up. Also at the meeting. Senator Kerri Mclntyre proposed that because of the problems with getting a comedian to come to die University this year, that the money be put toward a bigger concert or comedian next year. The proposal must now pass dirough several committees to be approved. It was announced that eight senators are running in the SCC elections to be held April 13-15. In other news, 11 people submitted ^plications for the student tmstee to the University and three were picked to go to Harrisburg to be interviewed for the position. The names of the three applicants were withheld until all applicants could be notified. Gary Carlson relates his former days at L H U (photo by Sue Heintzelman). to vent diose feelings later in life, usually through some type of addictive behavior. Addictive behavior can include substance abuse, overeating or destructive relationships, among other things. What children leam from dieir parents to do and say in certain situations is imprinted on them for the rest of their lives. "All of society's problems come from the family," said Carlson. "We have to build more prisons because we are not good parents." This problem is not something that can be See Alcohol speaker, page 3 Coming out of the closet presentation at High Hall by Sue Heintzelman Eagle Eye News Editor Over 25 students gadiered in High Hall Thursday to discuss a touchy subject in America today: homosexuality and lesbianism. Two homosexuals, Ty Tride and Michael Parlett and one lesbian, Tina Taylor, fielded most of the questions raised by the students at the discussion. The point of the presentation was to address homophobia and try to dispell some of the rumors about this topic. Tritle pointed out diat the majority of the people at the discussion were most likely not homophobic. Most people who are homophobic want to stay away from the subject completely. Taylor added that homophobia is a result of "ignorance and lack of education." The presentation started two clips from 48 Hours dealing widi homosexuals and lesbians. Homosexuality is not a conscious choice although many contend that it is biologically, genetically, or chemically influenced. Nurse Nancy Panko, who was at the presentation to offer her knowledge, said that a recent anicle stated diat autopsies of gay men showed that their hypothalmuses, the structure in the brain that regulates some aspects of sexuality, were smaller dian those found in heterosexual men. Whedier the cause is internal or external, the fact remains diat society has to accept it. "The next time you're at a bar and someone says, 'he's gay' just say, 'so what'," Tride said. Panko added that if people were to travel across campus introducing themselves as heterosexuals people would say "so what" 'They [homosexuals and lesbians] just want people to say 'so what'," said Panko. Society and churches often consider homosexuality and lesbianism amoral, but according to Parlett, die Bible does not reject homosexuality. It does reject sodomy, which is actually male prostitiution in the oldest biblical sense of the word. Two of the biggest fears of society is guilt by association, in which people think that talking lo homosexual or lesbian, will automatically eam them the same label or that homosexuality is a disease that they will get if they are with a homosexual or lesbian. "People diink it's catching or that a homosexual will make a pass at them," said Panko. "Don't flatter yourself - what makes you think you're atffactive to diem?" According to Taylor, she usually can sense if someone else is a lesbian or not, but the only way to find out is to ask. Eye contact can be an indicator, according to Parlett, because most people look away as soon as someone looks at them. "If you went to a bar where everyone was gay except one person you probably could find diem because you can just tell," said Taylor. AIDS is anodier topic diat usually surfac- es in discussions about honosexuality. AIDS was once considered the "homosexual disease," but according to Panko, women, children, and teenagers are currently the fastest growing groups affected by AIDS. "When people ask me if I'm afraid of AIDS I say hell yes, but everyone in this room should be too," said Parlett. Advertising for the presentation began on Tuesday when students wrote messages on the sidewalks in chalk, but they were swept off by maintenance. According to Tritle this practice was allowed as long as the writing was on a ce-' ment surface and could be washed off by the weather. Tride approached Dr. Linda Koch, who said that their advertisements would not be erased. Advertisements that were written on the sidewalks on Wednesday night were swept off again on Thursday moming, according to Tritle. "They were scraping them off again - homophobia reeks everywhere," said Tride. OPINION/EDITORIAL 2 Eagle Eye March 27.1992 SCC senator writes in support of editorial critical of cheerleaders "SPOT THE FAKE AD" For those of you who haven't played before, die rules are simple. Read them over now to get ready to win after Spring Break! 1) Pick up a copy of die Eagle Eye, 2) After finding out what's news on campus, browse through the advertisements (yes, die ads). 3) Spot The Fake Ad! It's easy to play, it's fun, and best of all, it's FREE! If you think you've spotted die fake ad, just fill out the entry form suppUed and drop it off at our office in die basement of Russell Hall, Room 18. Entries must be submitted by 4 p.m. Wednesdays April 1 We'll draw one winner per week from all entries and give diat lucky person a prize! Eagle Eye writers and staff members cannot enter, but all other students, faculty and University staff members are free to play. The fake ad will never appear on die Classified page. This w e e k s prize ONE DOZEN MR. DONUT DONUTS Due to space constraints, some letters received this week could not be printed. Look for them in the next issue of the EagieEye. To die Editor I'm an SCC senator and I read the Shawn Liddick's editorial "Officiating and Cheerleading What's die Problem," in the March 5 issue of die Eagle Eye and I wish to place full support to Mr. Liddick and his opinion about die cheerleader's lack of support of the women's basketball team It was especially obvious diuing the last game of the season when the women won in double overtime with a last-second shot. During die game, I looked around for the cheerleaders and they were nowhere to be found. When I got up between the halves, I noticed they were behind the stands talk- News Editors Adverttdng Manager Rachel Hosterman Cktis^Uxts Editor Kri»(m JoMst^iscm the shoulders of the cheerleading squad. However, they are a visible symbol of LHU's suppOTt for our athletic teams, and perhaps if they are unable to show diat support, then we should find a squad who can. To fully show our support for our athletic teams, people need to come to die games. FOT those of you who didn't come to the women's final season game: you missed a helluva game. Sincerely, Michael K. Humphreys SCC Senator give my staff. Often diey don't have the guts to sign a letter to die editor, or refer to themselves as a generic group and not individuals. I have even run into leading faculty who won't be quoted. Being opinionated myself, I can't understand why so many people don't have one. How do diey live their lives? What happens when they want to order a pizza and a friend asks diem what toppings they'd like? Do diey say "I prefer cheese but don't quote me on that" or "I'd like stromboli more but never mind what I think"? One thing that shocks intemational students when they arrive on our campus is the apathy and lack of student opinion. They notice the amount of complaining but find it odd that students rarely act upon their complaints. Now is your chance, all off you opinionated students can come out of the closet! Express your opinions about Gov. Casey's massacre of the State System of Higher Education's budget. (Which could mean yet another tuition increase) On Monday, April 7, free of charge, the SCC is sponsoring a bus to Harrisburg for State System Day. Students will have die opportunity to meet face-to-face with SSHE representatives and state legislators to express-gasp!- dieir opinions. Students are only responsible for their own lunch, the SCC is taking care of the transportation. Talk it over with your profs, maybe it's a legal excuse to miss class. Sign up for one of the seminars in Bendey Dining Hall diis Monday and Tuesday. There are many being offered. You can show those in charge that you do care about your quality of life, you have an opinion, and you're not going to take this under-funding of your university any more! From the Editor's desk by Emilee Groce I'm beginning to diink I'm one of die few students on this campus with an opinion. Wait let me rephrase diat one of die few with an opinion to which I'll sign my name. Some would argue diat it's a sideeffect of being a journalist While I agree wholeheartedly, I prefer to think it's because I want what is rightfully mine. I have die sense to realize diat I don't deserve to have an opinion if I can't admit it's my own. If you have no opinion, you seem content to live life however it comes. Basically, I'm trying to get you to have a say in your own life. Go-getters usually say what they want to say, and tell you they said it. Do you want to get what you want or setde for what wanders your way? I've dealt widi opinionless students, i.e. they don't want their name on quotes they SPRING WEEK 1992 APRIL 9-13 9th 8 p.m. Gong Show MAC TFH 10th 9 p.m. Club Haven Karaoke video ZIMM 11th Noon Beach party Volleyball, Twister Basketball TFH 9p.ni. Casino/Dance TFH 12th 8 p.m. Simon Sez TFH 13th 8 p.m. Jello wrestling $1 admission Eagle Eye Sue H«intzeltnati tC«n Newquist ing to people and practicing dieir moves, and some weren't even doing that This has to be die largest cheerleading squad I have seen in my three years as a student at Lock Haven. If they are able to recruit so many cheerleaders, dien why don't they use a split squad to cover both games instead of fielding two squads at just one game? This could be a topic brought up next year when the club budgets are appropriated, especially if the cheerleaders continue to be inefficient with their support of the women's teams. Finally, die blame cannot rest solely on Lock Haven UniversUy Ix»ck Haven, PA 17745 (717) 893-2J34 Editor inCht^ Emilee Croce SporLh- Editor .Shawn Liddick l'hoi€tgraphy Editor Travis Fr«bble Adviser Dr. Doi^lat S. Catt^^Ii Features Editors Dougie Bicket Lrai Packer Sales Mamifffr John HiuUiad CtrcMiation Nfi(;^elle Krwuer The Eagle Eytt official ncw/sppaf of Lock Hiwen University, ii publi^ed weekly in accordstnce witii tlie Oniveriity caltmdar. The articles. opinianS, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are die respomibility of Uie editorial .staff ami do not reflect the views of the .stxtdeitts, the faculty or the admini-ttrauon unless six«ified, letter! to the editor are due Ihe day helore publitalion at rK>oii. All letters slttuild be typed, np longer than 2W vvord.te, vtyle and length. Ea^lf. hye ,sla(f meetings .ire held Tue.sday and 'l^urulay .it ! p.m. in Russell Hasemenl, rcKjni 18. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and printed by the Express Classifieds deadline is Wednesday at noon: adverlisemenls are due Mondays ai noon. Cheerleaders respond to Liddick's sports editorial To The Editor: This letter is to Shawn Liddick, Sharon Taylor, and all other uninformed/ misinformed people. It is written in reply Mr. Liddick's sports editorial in the March 5 issue of the EagieEye. The Women's basketball cheerleading squad would like to apologize to the Women's basketball team for not cheering at the February 29 game. Due to illness, injury, and prior commitment the squad did not have enough members to cheer. The Men's basketball cheerleading squad did not cheer for the women's team for two reasons. The men's squad didn't know the women's squad wasn't there until the men arrived to warm up during the women's game. Skipping the warm up to cheer at the women's game could have resulted in injury. The Men's cheerleading squad was prepared to cheer at their only commiunent, the Men's basketball game. As for the quote "support is definitely a factor in our games ... Thank God the fans were there, because without the cheerleaders, that's all we had," by Heather Femsler: the Men's cheerleaders were there to support the team after their warmup with chants for the fans to follow. Had a cheerleader been consulted, Mr. Liddick would have learned that winter sports have three cheerleading squads: Men's basketball. Women's basketball, and Wrestling. Each has separate priorities. commitments, and captains; all members are volunteers with no coach. We try to arrange our schedules around those sporting events that we are committed to. We do everything possible to support our teams and make the gair.cs exciting for the fans. In reference to Ms. Taylor's quote that a squad performing at the men's games should also cheer at women's games and one squad should fill in for members of another squad: Each cheerleading squad has a different routine, just like sports teams. Men's basketball players are not expected to substitute for the women. Ms. Taylor has no say in the direction of our squads and we feel that her statement was out of line. We are an SCC-supported club, not a sport. Women are good enough to have the same type of support as the men's teams, that's why they have a cheerleading squad. Larger tumout for cheerleading tryouts would make it possible to have squads for other women's sports. It would be nice if all of the cheerleading squads could be made coed but due to lack of male student interest, this is not possible. Support? We do know what it feels like. From people like Mr. Liddick we get no support, only negative criticism. We would like to thank all of the people who do support us. We really do appreciate it. The members of the Men's and Women's BasketballCheerleadingSquads NEWS Friday, March27. 1992 EagieEye 3 Fiscal Forum discusses budget coping strategies by Alysia Moticha Eagle Eye News Reporter The first-ever Fiscal Forum was held in Harrisburg on Thursday, March 12 to provide information to the SSHE universities about the upcoming budget cuts. According to Board Chairman F. Eugene Dixon, Jr. the forum was assembled so that the SSHE universities could better under- stand the "fiscal stringencies which beset Pennsylvania." During seperate sessions everyone broke into groups and discussed strategies on how to cope with this, said Mary Pursell, vice president of academic affairs. Some people that were there representing Lock Haven University besides Pursell included Vice President of Finance Dean Phelps, SCC President Kelly Beck, and Librarian Caryn Carr. Croatian Pianist defends independent homeland by Kenneth Newquist Eagle Eye News Editor Branko Sepcic, a internationally renowned pianist from the war-torn republic of Croatia, gave an informal talk in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar last night. During the talk Sepcic gave a brief history of Croatia, explaining the intricate dance of nationalist politics over the last four hundred years. When the Soviet Bloc crumbled, the central government of Yugoslavia fell, sparking the independence of previously suppressed nationalities. The Croatians have formally declared their independence, but the United States has not yet recognized them as such, even though the European Community has. Croatian independence has also not been recognized by the central government of Yugoslavia, controlled by the na- ^ tionals known as Serbians. According to Sepcic, the Serbians "have chosen the most difficult path - war" by deciding to initiate civil war with the Croatians. Sepcic voiced strong opinions on the subject of Croatia's independence. He explained that he believes "the United States has made a mistake" in siding with the central government of Yugoslavia. Sepcic explained that he believed that the U.S. hesitancy stems from financial interests in keeping the nation of Yugoslavia whole. He noted however that "Serbia can not last" and that "Serbian politics can not succeed" because of the internal and external pressures being exerted on him. When asked what Croatia wanted, Sepcic replied, "We want our own people on our own land. We all wish for peace." Sepcic will be performing in Price Performance Center tonight ''We have to let the legislators know that higher education is a priority and not a place to make cuts." Everyone who spoke at the meeting basically said that the money is just not available and that the state now has other priorities, according to Pursell. Basic and higher education was a major priority to the state in the past but now people want safe streets, a stronger war on drugs, and more welfare and prisons. Higher education is becoming very low on the priority list. "We have to let the legislators know that higher education is a priority and not a place to make cuts," Carr said. The budget cuts are hitting hardest this year. According to Pursell the state took back several hundred thousand dollars last year and now they are taking back $2.3 million. Faculty felt that they could not really discuss cuts until they had an idea of what the budget was going to look like, Carr said. Yet administration is currently deciding on where to make their cuts. Since they cannot cutback on necessities such as heat, electricity, and sewage they are looking into cutting positions and salaries. "We are now looking at how not to replace some positions where people are going to retire," Pursell said. The new budget will probably affect tuition costs, but the administration is not sure how yet Dixon most likely will set tuition at the July meeting. "As for the possiblity of raising tuition," Carr said, "there may not be any way around it." Also at the forum were speakers Dr. Karen E. Markoe, a professor of humanities at the State University of New York (SUNY) Maritime College, and Dr. Donald A. MacPhee, president of SUNY at Fredonia. They discussed their on-going budget crisis and how they have dealt with it thus far. Dr. MacPhee urged that the focus must always be on the "quality of the experience we provide for our students." Carr feels that the students should write letters to their state representatives on how they feel about higher education. Pursell hopes that everyone understands that this is not easy. On March 19 the University had a legislative meeting conceming the faculty and administration's views on what is happening to education in the state and how they are supporting higher education generally and the state system and Lock Haven specifically. Students have a chance to make their voice count with legislators on April 7 at the SSHE-sponsored State System Day. The Student Cooperative Council is covering the cost of busing students to Harrisburg for the program, giving stiidents and state legislators a chance to get together and discuss individual concerns. Sign-ups will be held in Bentley Dining Hall on March 30 and 31. The only cost to the student is the price of their lunch. Abuse speakerfrom page 1 completely blamed on parents because according to Carlson it is a "multigenerational" problem. What parents teach their children is based on what their parents taught them. Only 10 percent of American families are judged as healthy families, he said. Carlson, who has been sober for the past five years, explained his points through stories about his college years at Lock Haven. "Things have toned down since the time that 1 was in school," he said, "but 1 know [abuse] still goes on because students tell me it does." During his two days at Lock Haven, Carlson spoke with the football team and several classes about personality and addiction. He also gave a general presentation at the Hall of Flags and allotted time for students to talk to him individually. "He gets very enthusiastic about coming here," said Jack Fisher, a health sci- ence professor who coordinated Carlson's "They [abusers] feel comfortable, they visit. "It seems that young people can iden- just want someone who knows who they tify with him. He doesn't use scare tactics are," said Carlson. or get up on his so£^) box. His approach is Despite his successful come back from non-threatening." drugs, it still haunts him. During the presAfter graduating from LHU, Carlson entation, when students asked questions went on to get his master's degree in coun- about crack and cocaine he said his heart seling from Penn StateUniversity. He said began to beat fast and his palms became he didn't realize he had a problem until he sweaty just at the thought of doing a line of reached the professional world, but he did cocaine. not stop using drugs and alcohol. "When I first recovered from my coke "I was admitting I had a problem, but not addiction, if I was driving down the highaccepting it," he said. 'Those two are a far way and saw a bill board with a line of cry from each other." snow on it, my palms would get all sweaty Carlson finally decided to go into rehabil- and my heart would start pounding," he said. itation after overdosing and scaring himself Currently, Carlson is the treaunent superCarlson has appeared at LHU before to visor of the drug and alcohol rehabilitation speak to health classes conceming subcenter in Titusville, PA. In December he stance abuse issues. received his certification as an addictions "A guy like Gary Carlson will always be counselor. employed because there will always be a The experience with his addictions have substance abuse problem," said Fisher. "If helped him as a counselor, in which he usu- everyone took care of a litde area it would ally deals with teenagers. help the whole picture." SENIORS. DON'T FORGET: rn • JOB FAIRJI J ^ GENEm • HAZELTON M a r c h 3 1, 1992 1 0 A M • 3 P M OVER 50 EMPLOYERS OPFORTONITIES FDR AIX MAJORS Pick up admission ticket in Career Services. NEWS 4 Eagle Eye Friday. March 27,1992 Food Service seeks solutions to Bentley problems by April Miller Eagle Eye News Reporter Students have been experiencing problems with the amount of time it takes to get ordered food in downstairs Bentley. According to Kerry Mclntyre, a senator in the SCC Food Services committee, students have been complaining about the length of the lines during lunch hours. "When you're in a hurry it is difficult to get through the hne in time," commented Jennifer Paulson, a junior at LHU. Some of the reasons behind the hold ups according to Mclntyre are that there are not enough cashiers to accomodate students and there are not enough employees working behind the counter. According to Mark Ott, assistant food services director, the cashier problem came about because only three employees were bained for the cash register. Problems arose when one took maternity leave and another went on vacation. Ott explained the problem has now been rectified and Food Services is trying to put two cashiers on duty to cover the rushes. One of the ideas suggested at the meeting between the SCC Food Services committee and John Wilt, food services directw, was for students to take numbers when they order. Wilt stated they are hoping to solve the time problem by starting a number system where the customer places his order and is given a number, pays for his order and waits at a table until the number is called. Food Services is currently working with the University maintenance department to get a speaker system set up so they can call the numbers. According to Wilt, the problem seems to have slowed because students are low on flex dollars. Another problem students have been experiencing is the fact that the meal equivalency does not seem to cover the cost of a meal downstairs. The prices are too high for the amount of food you get, according to LHU Senior Sean Edmunds. "They could cut the prices by a quarter and still make a profit." Food Services has devised a daily special menu to help students with this problem. This program was started three weeks before Christmas break. Ott commented that the problem is "understandable" but it costs money for Food Services to buy the food so the prices have to remain the same. One of the questions brought up at the meeting, according to Mclntyre, was the fact that they do not seem to be using the heating lamps which could cut down on the amount of time by having the food prepared ahead of time. According to Ott as part of the contract that the University has with Wood Co. they are not allowed to use the warmers because they are required to serve the food fresh and not off the warmers. There is a suggestion box upstairs for the concerns of students and both the SCC Food Services Committee and Food Services are advising students to voice their concerns. Students should "stuff' the box with their concerns so Food Services knows there is a problem "no matter how little you think your problem is" according to Mclntyre. Food Services is not trying to be an "advisory" to the students, according to Ott. They have set up a suggestion box and are Students wait for fast food in Bentley Dining Hall, (photo by Sue Heintzelman). answering them. Both Ott and Wilt have made it clear that if any student has a complaint to make they can ask to see a manager because they are always available to listen. Wilt explained it is best if the concem can be taken care of when it happens in wder to ensure that other students do not experience the same problems. Food Services is working as well and as fast as they can downstairs. Because it is a new operation it is hard to do everything right, according to Ou. "Not everything is perfect," but Food Services is making an effort to make improvements as to how the student want things done. Students have a better meal system here than most other Universities, commented Freshman Crystal Twist. "I don't think we should complain, it is to be expected that you are going to have to wait because everyone comes to eat at the same time." Ott also commented that two years ago the downstairs was empty, and he feels the students are getting a good deal on their meal plan for what they are paying. Future technology arrives at Lock Haven Ulmer crowd hit by mag-lev technology by Lisa Tobia Eagle Eye News Reporter Dr. Thomas D. Rossing, a physics professor at Northem Illinois University, spoke to students and faculty about magnetic levitation in Ulmer Planetarium on Thursday, March 19. Rossing, the 1991 president of the American Association of Physic Teachers, explained to his audience some colorful uses of magnetic levitation. Magnetic levitation is a relatively new concept to the physics world. It involves running an electronic current through a magnetic field. The result is an extremely SD'ong magnet: an electromagnet Recent advances in superconductivity allow the transfer of electricity at a fraction of the loss found in normal conductors, such as copper. When superconductive materials are used to create electromagnets, the result is a magnetic field of exceptional strength. The train would float on a magnetic cushion generated by two opposing electromagnets. The magnets repulse each other, allowing the train the levitate. Because the train does not actually touch a rail, it generates very little friction when moving, allowing it to reach high speeds safely. Rossing's lecture included a video tape of uansrapid transportation in Germany and Japan, as well as slides of scientific studies of magnetic levitation. Rossing also shared some of his personnel video tapes of his ex- periments at Argonne National Lab on understanding magnetic levitation. Currently Rossing is a faculty member at Northem Illinois University. He is the author of over 190 publications including six books and 19 U.S. and foreign patents. He eamed his bachelor's degree from Luther College in 1950 and received his master's and doctorate degrees at Iowa State University in 1952 and 1954. After receiving his PhD, Rossing spent several years as a research physicist at UNIVAC Division of Spring Rand. He spent 14 years as a physics faculty member at St. Olaf College until 1971 when he joined Illinois University. Rossing has held appoinunents at numerous institutions such as Argonne National Lab, Massachusetts Institution of Technolo- gy, and the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden. Rossing also served as a visiting exchange scholar in the Peoples Republic of China. Dr. Donald E. Simanek, the advisor of the Lock Haven physics club, found Rossing very enjoyable and informative and was glad Rossing spoke at Lock Haven. Students who attended the lecture also were impressed with the n\6ny uses of magnetic levitation. When asked when he was going to retire, Rossing replied, "I am having too much fun to even think of retiring." Dr. Rossing's lecture was sponsored by the Chemistry, Physics, and Geoscience department, the Physics Club and the music department. Friday. March 27,1992 Eagle Eye 5 NEWS Police Beat Tae Kwon Do kicks out McEntire self defense demonstration by Amy Carlson Eagle Eye News Reporter Bones found: March 23. An R.A. reported finding ten bones, which were taken from Himes Hall, on a student's bed. This case will be handled by Student Life. Disorderly conduct: March 22. Disorderly conduct was reported when nine males were found outside of a residence hall throwing snowballs. They were warned of the noise and danger they were causing. Underage drinking: March 2L Two females were cited for underage drinking. Law Enforcement is still investigating who furnished the alcohol. Criminal mischief: March 16. Criminal mischief was reported which included the breaking of a car window parked at North Hall. This case is still being investigated. Theft: March 16. Forty-two black rubberized mats were taken from the worksite at the P.U.B. Law Enforcement found the person who stole them and the mats, each valued at S8.50, were given back. Charges are pending. Student attacked while walking home by Jennifer Plantz Eagle Eye News Reporter A Tae Kwon Do demonstration was held Tuesday evening in the second floor study lounge of McEntire Hall. Brad Spong, an instructor of Tae Kwon Do and self defense, led the demonstration. Spong has had 12 years of experience and has been an instructor at Lock Haven University since 1986. The demonstration began with background information of the ranking system using belts. Spong said the ranking system was established in 1955 due to a need to distinguish between levels of abilities. The belts range in ability beginning with the white belt and progressing through the gold, green, blue, red, to the highest ranking black belt. Spong said the first step to acquiring a belt is to leam the techniques of Tae Kwon Do. With a basic knowledge of the technique, one learns the correct form and can then apply this knowledge. Spong explained the three basic styles of Tae Kwon Do, which are the Japanese style, Korean style, and Chinese style. The Japanese style focuses mainly on hand techniques, the Korean style deals mostly with leg techniques, while the Chinese style teaches circular movements. Kevin Gotthelf, a student who has been A red belt and a blue belt demonstrate sparring (photo by Sue Heintzelman). involved with Tae Kwon Do for two and a half years and is now a red belt, the second highest rank. Gotthelf says he was interested in Tae Kwon Do and the program offered at Lock Haven University gave him a good chance to get involved. Spong, who is also an instructor of self defense, said that the difference between Tae Kwon Do and self defense is that Tae Kwon Do offers belt certification unlike self defense. "Self defense is mainly applying aerobic movements to that of one's own defense," said Spong. Self defense classes at Lock Haven University are offered on Wednesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Zimmerli Gymnasium 3. Students can join Tae Kwon Do and self defense at any point in the semester. The Tae Kwon Do classes are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. also in Zimmerli Gymnasium 3. by Kenneth Newquist Eagle Eye News Editor Students to speak out about budget cuts In a case that proves that men are as vulnerable to attack as women, a 21year- old male, identified by Lock Haven City Police as a University student, was assaulted and robbed February 21 at 9:10 p.m. while returning home. The victim was allegedly attacked on N. Fairview St. by two white males. The victim told police that two men approuched him and engaged in conversation before suddenly lashing out. The two men punched and kicked the victim until he was forced to the ground. Once he fell, the two attackers continued to kick him, stopping only in an attempt to remove several items of jewelry from his person. They then fled the area. The assailants were described as being leanly built. One assailant had blond hair, the other brown. The victim was taken to Lock Haven Hospital where he was treated for his injuries and then released. Police are still investigating the assault and report that they do have a suspect. by Sue Heintzelman Eagle Eye News Editor Students will be able to stand on legislators' doorsteps and tell them how they feel about cuts in the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) budget on April 7. Students from all of the 14 SSHE schools are encouraged to attend the all-day affair to voice their opinions in the money matters affecting students. SCC will be providing chartered buses to the capitol building in Harrisburg for interested students. In Harrisburg, students will be addressed by Dr. James H. McCormick, the chancellor of the 14 state schools, Adam Goldstein of the Board of Student Government Presidents, Ed Knowlen, the secretary of education, and other prestigious officials. There will be a press conference with legislators and a possibility of scheduling individual interviews with various legislators. "Last year when there were cutbacks, legislators said they didn't hear from students," said SCC President Kelly Beck. "Here's a way, instead of just complaining, to take an active part and stop it." Various groups, including the Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce, the Pennsylvania State Education Association, and the Sierra Club, will p-esent topic briefings on their individual groups and the work they do. The event will deal with not only the possibiUty of a tuition increase, but also the 3.5 percent cut in the SSHE school budget that Gov. Casey intends to implement. The cut would deny SSHE schools of $55.6 million they need, according to Beck. LHU alone would have a cutback of over $2 million. "It's not just going to affect students' tuition, it will affect the whole University family—faculty, custodians, athletics, and students," Beck said. "Students shouldn't just take it." SCC is also trying to launch a letterwriting campaign in conjunction with State System Day, but it might not be in full swing in time. "It would be great if students write letters," said Beck, "but in the past it hasn't worked for Lock Haven." There will be sign ups for Stale System Day in Bentley on March 30 and 31. Students are encouraged to go as a group on the buses and take the whole event serious ly"This is not something to be taken lightly," said Beck, "there is a definite purpose behind this." Students must sign up for the topic briefing and the lunch will be the only expense students must pay for. SGC ELECTIONS Remember that on April 6 there will be a debate among the candidates running for SCC offices in McEntire Hall. There will also be a radio debate on April 9. Get out and vote!! The conditions of your school next year depends on your vote. 6 Eagle Eye Friday, March 27.1992 NEWS New housing contract strictly enforced by Emilee Groce Editor in Chief Housing registration time is upon us again, but this year it has a new twist: oncampus students will be held strictly accountable for their housing contract for the entire academic year. This means that the housing contract you sign after paying your deposit will be valid for both fall and spring 1992-93 semesters. There is no longer a $100 penalty for breaching the contract (like moving off campus in December). Students will instead be charged room and board for the spring semester even if they aren not living on campus. According to Dr. Joseph Marron, dean of students, the University housing contract that students will sign on either April 14 or 15 obligates them to live on campus for the entire academic year. "If you sign up for a room, you are responsible that room through the academic year, until May," said Marron. This only applies to students who will be attending the university for both semesters. Students who plan to graduate or transfer mid-year are not affected. This change should come as no surprise to the students, as mailings were sent both to the students and their parents. Signs explaining the process should be on display in all residence halls. Marron explained that consideration will be made for situations not in a student's control such as withdrawal from the institution for academic or personal reasons. "But if you move off campus in November because you think you've found a better place to live downtown," said Marron. "You will be billed in the Spring for room and board." The policy in the past has been to penalize students who move off campus midyear $100. With the new system, the penalty for breaking the housing contract will be the next semester's room and board. "It's a national trend and a state trend to do this," said Marron. "On the average, students who live in the residence halls do better academically than those who live off campus." "You sign a lease with the housing office much like you would sign a lease with a landlord downtown. We agree to provide the services that go along with the residence halls so if you bail out on your lease with us, it's no different than if a landlord took you to court." The stricter enforcement of the policy is due to the fact that many students who move off-campus fail to give proper notice or any notice to the housing office that they were moving off campus. Often the university ends up with single rooms in the residence halls when they have told transfer students coming in the spring semester that no on-campus housing was available. Sign up for on-campus housing for 1992-93 Housing deposits for students wishing to live on campus during the 1992-93 academic year are due on April 7 and 8 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The $100 deposit must be paid to the Revenue office, Sullivan Hall, or students will not receive housing. The deposits will be credited to your account after September 1, 1992. Students with an odd number as the last digit in their social security number will pay their deposit on April 7. Those with an even number as the last digit of their social security number will pay on April 8. On April 14, students who have paid their deposits and wish to remain in the hall they currently reside should sign up in that hall. Those wishing to move to another dorm should report Smith Hall Lounge on April 15 between 12 p.m. and 5 p.m. to sign up for a room. You may only sign up for a specific room if you have a roommate. If you do not have a roommate, you may sign up for a hall and a room will be assigned to you. A lottery will be held on April 22 and 23 for off-campus students who want to move back on campus. Pursell gives lecture on biologically-triggered mood sw by Kenneth Newquist Eagle Eye News Editor Dr. Mary Pursell, the vice-president for academic affairs and a geneticist, slipped back into her old role of teacher Tuesday night when she gave a lecutre called "Biological Influences on Mood." The lectiu-e, which was one of several events around campus as a part of Woman's Month, was held in the Akeley Conference Room March 17 at 7 p.m. A crowd of about 25 listened to Pursell, who has a doctorate in genetics from Penn State, discussed four related neuroactive hormone disorders: seasonal effective disorder, carbohydrate craving obesity premenstral syndrome, and obessive compulsive behavior. A neuroactive hormone is a chemical agent in the brain that either helps or hinders neurons (the cells that make up the brain) when they fire off electric impulses. In lower animals neuroactive hormones "program" them in order to maintain their bodies. When the right amounts of food are eaten, certain hormones are released. When certain kinds of nutrients are needed, another set of h(»mones is released that creates a craving for certain nutrient-rich foods. Pursell explained the programming as nature's way of getting an animal to eat the right foods "when Mom isn't around to tell them what to eat." Pursell proposed that at the heart of all four of the disorders are the neuroactive hormones serotonim and melatonum, the two brain messengers that deal with mood, engergy, and the ability (or desire) to eat carbohydrates. In the first of the disorders, seaonal effective disorder (SAD), or the "winter blues," the affected person loses self-motivation, energy, and sinks into a general depression during the winter months. At the same time as depression sets in, an intense craving for carbohydrates is experienced, causing the victim to eat foods rich in that nutrient The "winter blues" is triggered by the shortened photoperiod, or length of day, during the winter. The exceptional desire to eat carbohydrate-rich foods stems from an inabiltly of the brain to process the neuroactive hormones that tell the brain it has had enough. SAD primarily affects females, although males also get hit by the disorder. Pursell explained that there is a cure for SAD. Because it is caused by a decreased exposure to sunlight, moving to more central latitudes, where the amount of sunlight does not vary greatly during the winter, will effectively distrupt the problem. Also, exposure to special banks of intense lights can also alleviate the symptoms. Two-thirds of all overweight people suffer from another neuroactive hwmone dis- order. Carbohydrate Craving Obesity (CCO). People suffering from the disorder eat normally proportioned meals during the day. Unfortunately, during the late afternoon hours the sufferers are hit by an intense craving for carbohydrates. Because the brain mistakenly believes that the body does not have any carbohydrates in its bloodsueam it creates an profound craving. This craving cause victims to eat up to 2000 calories in that two-hour period. Pursell explained that that those who have managed to beat the disorder have done so by eating only low carbohydrate foods, such as popcorn and jellybeans during high risk hours. While the SAD and CCO occur on yearly and daily cycles, the disorder related to premenstural syndrome occurs on a monthly cycle. Just before a woman's menstmal period, the brain may once again misread the levels of neuroactive hormones, telling her body that large amounts of carbohydrates are needed. The result, and treatment, is the same as CCO. Pursell closed her speech by touching on the subject of obsessive-compulsive behavior. People who are plagued with this disorder are forced by the primative, most ancient part of their brains to preform tasks over and over again. Pursell highlighted one case where a man could not mail an envelope because half- way to the mailbox he would become convinced that his four-year-old son was in the letter. He was forced, against his will, to go back to the house, open the letter, and check for his son, even though he realized that the child could not possibly be in the envelope. The disorder also causes those affected to do such things as constantly wash their hands, or check every door in the house to make sure they are locked. One to two percent of all obsessive-compulsive disorder patients are suffering from the same type of problem as the odier discn-ders. Who loves ya, baby? And what if y o u give h i m or her A I D S ? Be responsible...get tested FREE Thursday, April 9,1992 Woolridge Hall Wellness Center 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Call Glennon Infirmary for your appointment today. It's FREE & CONHDENTIAL CALL 893-2276 NEWS Friday, March 27.1992 Eagle Eye 7 How to avoid a leasing nightmare Attorney explains leasing madness by Sue Heintzelman Eagle Eye News Editor Moving off campus seems exciting until students hear the horror stories of landlords from hell and unbearable roommates. How to handle these and other problems and how to avoid them in the fu-st place were the topics of two lectures given in Woolridge Hall March 17 and 19. Lock Haven Attorney Frederick D. Lingle discussed students' legal rights conceming leases in his March 17 presentation. According to Lingle, students often sign leases without knowing that certain clauses, such as discontinuing utilities if rent is not paid, are illegal. Not only are students ignorant of these laws, but landlords are as well. Landlords often purchase leases at office supply stores and add their own clauses, assuming the lease is legal, according to Lingle. The problem with trying to defend one's rights when signing a lease is that since there is a shortage of housing off campus, the landlord can get someone else who doesn't know anything to sign the lease, according to Lingle. "Students may not have a lot of negotiating power because the landlords say, 'This is my lease and I'll get someone else to sign,'" Lingle said. Sometimes, however, tenants can negotiate with landlords to change clauses they do not agree on. Lingle stressed that it is illegal for landlord to charge more than two month's rent as a security deposit or to confiscate personal possessions if a tenant does not pay rent. Landlords are also not f)ermitted to force a tenant to waive his right to sue a landlord by The Landlord and Tenant Act of 1951. Lingle also recommended that after moving out of an apartment, students send their new address to their landlords by certifiable mail so the security deposit can be sent to them. Lingle appeared at Woohidge again on March 19, along with Lock Haven landlord Barbara Rogers and students Ken McKee and Dana Fialcowski. Ken McKee gave students a taste of what the horrors of living off campus can be, especially if students do not know their roommates before moving in with them. "It was the most fun year of my Ufe, but I never touched a book," he said, who added that the noise and parties of off-campus life caused the down fall of his GPA. McKee has since moved back on campus. McKee came to LHU as a transfer student and was placed with students he did not know. Added to this was the fact that he did not get along with his landlord. "When you pick your roommates, you have to pick your landlord, loo," he said. Fialcowski, on the other hand, said offcampus living has had a positive effect on her grades. Living both off and on campus twice, Fialcowski said her GPA increased both times she moved off campus. "It's easier to study because its quieter and you have more time to yourself," she said, adding that it is "more fun than the dorms because you have a lot more freedom." Rogers, who rents several different apartments near campus, gave a landlord's view of the situation. When renting, Rogers explains all the details to the students and tries to get to know them. Rogers encourages students to introduce themselves to their neighbors to estabHsh good lines of communication. Many neighbors will immediately call the police when there is a problem instead of confronting the students, according to Rogers. "Not all situations are as some people in town would think," said Rogers, who claims that most problems are not caused by the students residing there but their visitors. Rogers' advice to students is to know their other roommates before moving in together. Lingle also suggested that students talk to others who have dealt with their prospective landlord. Although moving off campus can tum into a nightmare, students who take precautions, carefully consider their roommates and landlord, and seek the advice of a lawyer if there are questions, stand a better chance of turning the terror into a dream. Campus clubs to participate in children's fair by Rick Bender Eagle Eye News Reporter The 12th annual Clinton County Children and Youth Festival will be held on Satiu'day. March 28 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Thomas Fieldhouse. Information booths from various clubs will be set up to give information to those interested. The participating clubs are: Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA), Honors Club, Newman Community, Social Work Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Health Science Club, Zeta Tau Alpha. Also included are Athletic Training Club, United Protestant Parsih, Students Against Drunk Driving, Recreation Society, Tae Kwon Do Club, and the Eagle Wing Snack Bar. Other activities include a petting zoo and a Children's Literature Group which will perform a play version of Beauty arui the Beast. In addition there will be two students dressing up as the "Buckle-Up Bears." advocating safe seatbelt practices. There will be experimen^s, crafts, programs, and, of course, plenty of food for everyone. Academic dishonesty policy in final stages by Rick Bender Eagle Eye News Reporter A new policy conceming academic dishonesty is in the final stages of planning, according to Dr. Christopher Hill, assistant history professor and chairperson of the Academic Admissions and Regulations committee. "Lock Haven is the only SSHE school that doesn't have an official policy," said Hill. He explained the need for what he calls ground rules in consistent enforcement of punishment against cheating as a reason for the policy's creation. Hill said that the official academic dishonesty policy that will go into effect next year is the culmination of over five years of development, which was "started long before I was here," Hill said. "The sanctions range from lowered grades to expulsion," said Hill. The committee is made up of four faculty and two student representatives and has conducted many programs conceming academic dishonesty in the past. Hill said. A copy of the policy has been sent to University lawyers and is presently awaiting their approval. Hill referred to this as "legal niceties." Dr. Bmce Young, chairman of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty (APSCUF) said, "The policy is being reviewed for the second Academic dishonesty is a "very complex problem - it's very hard to try and protect everyone's rights." time by lawyers to see whether we've used any words that imply what we don't want them to. "Then the policy is sent to each faculty member and the University president for their approval. If it is approved there, it becomes University policy." Young commented that academic dishonesty is "a very complex problem - it's very hard to try to protect everyone's rights." Kelly Beck, president of SCC and a student representative on the committee, said that she thinks the policy will "make students aware of how they do research." She added, "I don't think many students know what plagiarism is." VOTE NOW PLAYING AT THE WRIGHT FOR PUB Administrator ^With Wright YanC»M'tGa Wrang" Election Days APRIL 13 - 15 THEATER E. Main St. Lock Haven HELD OVER! Prince of Tides ALL SEATS $3.00 Mon - Thurs 7:30 p.m. Fri, Sat & Sun 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. 8 Eagle Eye Friday, March 27, 1992 E^^^ gyrr,,, i ife g\y(^//Dfe The and Eagle Eye's iEryf^rSammjeML March 29 The LHU Community Orches&a and Choms Masterworks Concert. Price Performance Center 3 p.m. March 30 Friday & Saturdog' 7:00 p.m. Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken 9:00 p.m. What About Bob? Movies shown in McEntire Hall lounge. FREE AIDS TESTING Thursday i ^ r i l 9, 1 9 9 2 IN THE WOOLRIDGE WELLNESS CENTER 8 : 3 0 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M. Sponsored b y Glennon Health Services & t h e LHU Health Ed Department It's FREE & CONFIDENTIAL JUST DO IT! S.eMtJom The New WcMrld African American Dance Theatre, expressing the image and universal soul of black America Wednesday night in Price Performance Center. The ten-member ensemble of Philadelphia based dancers was well received by the audience, which included a large number of dance students. The performance was directed by Craig Moore, Art Council Fellowship recipient, and was sponsored by the SCC. (photo by Travis Prebble) Piano performance by Croatian musician Branko Sepcic. Price Performance Center 8 p.m. Sponsored by SCC. March 27 The University Players present Reader's Theatre at the Countdown Theater at 8 p.m. SCC Movies Arts 27 Dance Theatre expresses African soul March 27 Art exhibition opening of works by May Dyer, Sloan Gallery 8 p.m. April 2 Spring Jazz/Rock Ensemble Concert. Price Performance Center 8 p.m. Features, March "Witk Lisa Lave^da Aries (March 21 - .-VprU 19) Don't worry. 'I"bc reoccuiring nighJmare of Nix (.HI in pancyhuse will go away soon. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) J<«ging arounwn. At their recent meeting at the University, the group honored two local women. Dr. Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Anne Maetoza, wife of University adminisAvoui orange jt'liybeans. They will prove to trator Dr. Matthew Maetozo, was honored be your downtall for being very active in the organization and also for being the second president of Vir^«(Aug. 23-Sept.22) AAUW. Diane Stuempfle, a former mayor Altiininuni foil will replace money. Save it of Lock Haven, was also honored. and be rich. Leslie Miller, of the Clinton County Women's Center, also spoke at the meeting, Libra {Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Look IOT a w«teh rurmmg bm.kwaxds iin tiinc. informing the members about the Center's It belongs to your destiny, programs against domestic violence. The piupose of Women's History Month Scorpio (Ott. 23 - N«v. 2X) is to call attention to women's history, acWamiag-.Jik professor eating chocolate ice- cording to Karen Elias, liason between the CfBiWJ \g!||l«d>*ld«rfailing you AAUW and the University. Women's history is not yet fully included in school curSagittarius ^Nov. 22 - Dec. 22) Jtusi becawse you're paranm at Pennsylvania State University, gave a doesn't make you « pervert, just adventurou.s. speech "Ectoplasm and Evil: Women's Ghost". Piis*ej. (I'eb. 19 - M.-irch 20) The upcoming events planned include: Beware of doors that 0[)cn outwanl in build* A student production, "One Fine Day," k^s built before 1976, which will include a video presentation and several readings will take place on April 6 at 7 in the Countdown Theaffe in Sloan Fine Arts Center. * A talk called "Politics of Black Feminists Thought" delivered by Dr. Patricia Collins, Professor of African-American studies at the University of Cinncinnati on April 17 at 10 a.m. in the Hall of Rags. * A student-produced program called "As Is" will be presented at 8 p.m. in Sloan on April 24 and 25. The program deals with the problem of AIDS. * An evening of music will spotlight Bobbi Carmitchell and Monica Grant on April 29 at 7 p.m. in Sloan. * The celebration concludes on April 30 with a "Take Back the Night March" led by the Rape Task Force at 7:30 p.m. on Russell lawn. Taie.s F r o m T h e Morgue p 9 Find out what wa.s happening at L H U in years g o n e by. New music reviews p 10 Infanti on jobs p II CONFESSIONS OF A DANGEROUS MIND Women have history. MsniScDDQiiIl IP®(gttiry (CcDiiitissd $12,000 in prizes to be awarded! Any poet can be a winner To enter, send one original poem, any subject or style to: The National Library of Poetry 11419 Cronridge Dr. P.O. Box 704.PP Owings Mills, MD 21117 Deadline for entries: March 31st The gang from U)CK HAVEN 77745 are .still on Spring Break ... but they'll be back next week. Honest! Friday,March27,1992 EagieEye 9 *!F(^(§ji}m(^§' Coach Hubert Jack dies of heart attack TALES FROM THE MORGUE by Dougie Bicket Eagle Eye Features Editor The March 17, 1981 edition reported on the death of Hubert Jack, former head football and wrestling coach. He died of a heart attack the previous Sunday moming in Princeton, New Jersey. Jack — known as "Hub" — had been head wrestling coach at Lock Haven State since 1942. His coaching experience helped to bring excellent results, producing CLEARFIELD NEWS an unbelievable record for the team of 15339-5. He also produced three national champions from the school: Gus DeAugustino. Gray Simmons, and Fred Powell. In 1963 he was elected into the Helms Foundation Wrestling Hall of Fame. His activities as football coach brought the team conference championships in 1957 and 1960, and his 1957 team also ranks as the only squad in the history of Lock Haven football to go undefeated. Jack was honored by the school in 1975, when the new football stadium was named after him. 1 Win We're continuing our tradition of providing free sports buttons for college teams—and we want you to write the slogans that will cheer on your team starting next fall. The winning slogans are worth $25 each, so enter our Sports Button Contest below. ^ Slogan Contest. Contest Rules: 5. Please print all slogans. 1. Entries must be postmarked no later than April 3, 1992. 6. In the event of a tie, the entry with 2. Winners will be chosen by April 26, the earliest postmark will be the and notified by mail. winner. 3. Each winning entrant will 7. Winning slogans become the receive $25 for each slogan selected. property of Mellon Bank for the purpose of promoting the bank as 4. Entries will be judged for their well as supporting the teams. wit, originality and brevity. Clearfield | The Clearfield Campus Activities Board (C.C.A.B.) has planned several events for Clearfield and LHU studentsO during the Spring semester. * The Second Annual Rock-A-Thon — the C.C.A.B.'s biggest event of the Spring. Teams of six students will spend 24 hours rocking in rocking chairs to raise money for the American Cancer Society on April 10 and 11. This may not sound like a lot of fun, but add three live bands and free food and you've got one helluva good time. The campus expects to double the amount raised at last year's Rock-A-Thon. * Free Pizza Party — held each month and open to students free of charge. Members of the C.C.A.B. will discuss upcoming school sponsored activities with all who attend. * BkMxlmobile — to be held at a local church on March 30. "Student response has been commendable," said Trisha Nace, C.C.A.B. recording secretary. "We expect to see upwards of 50 people donate blood." * Spring Fling Picnic — to be held on May 3. Last year's picnic featured a local band, volleyball games, a bonfire and picnic goodies to make a party that lasted from 11 hours. More of the same is planned for this year and it's free to LHU students. resident from the building. Despite his efforts, Cummings lost over $5,000 in personal belongings, and was left homeless by the fire. March,31, 1978: Nothing particularly special in this edition, except for the fact that there was an entire page of cartoons — yes, in the Eagle Eyel Does anyone remember "City Dump," "High Finance," "The Forty Year Old Hippie," or "The Adventures of Fat Freddy's Cat?" March 29,1991: Budget cuts forced Stevenson Library to reduce its opening hours. Thursday evening and Saturday moming opening hours were cut back, and the library was also forced to stop buying books for the remainder of the semester. r I Spring fun planned at I by Andi L. Vaccaro Clearview Editor Other events of this week in previous years include: March 25,1977: Political Science major Ken Cummings risked his life to save his neighbors when a fire raged through his East Main Street apartment late Friday night. The victims of the fu-e praised the student, whose prompt actions helped prevent any casualties in the fire, which gutted the three-story building and left 11 people homeless. Cummings called the fire department after smelling smoke, then ran through the building raising the alarm and waming his neighbors. In thickening smoke he was forced to kick down two doors to awaken heavy sleepers, and had to escori an elderly I I I I I I I I I I I I L M a i l to: Mellon Sports Button Contest c/o Marketing Department Mellon Bank, N.A.-Central Region P.O. Box 19, State College, PA 16804-0019 Name Phone Address Lock Haven University (Bald Eagles) FootbaU My slogan is: Edinboro (Fighting Scots) . . . . Mansfield (Mountaineers). . . . Shippensburg (Raiders) Slippery Rock (Rockets) Lock Haven Basketball My slogan is: One slogan for the season . . . . Lock Haven Wrestling My slogan is: One slogan for the season . . . . Mellon Bank Yn/Cre why we do our very besC J 10 Eagle Eye Friday, March 27,1992 Md/?©^© iiii»»i«»«iaMiiii8888wiroMm^^ Brit vocalists combine old and new rm^mrn-errm^rrmvifmirf nvnnwnvnfnvR Altemaiive This week's pick Shakespeare's Sister Shakespeare's Sister by Ryan Ritter Eagle Eye Music Critic Recently, there have been a number of bands reviving a sort of Seventies kind of sound. Yeah, they pretty much annoy me, too. The clever bands, however, try to merge the groovy sounds of the polyester decade with a more modem and (most importantly) original feel. The British group ShaJcespeare's Sister is one of t h ^ bands. That Seventies twang and groove is unmistakable no matter how well disguised, but Sister manage to add their own personal dimension to the music. The band's two female vocalists bear a striking similarity to that funk girl from Dee-Lite, however. Sister manage to include a nice variety of sounds. Some tunes are completely synthesized, while others have a more traditional rock 'n' roll feel (guitars and drums, that is). While the lyrics are not really surprising, the variety of musical styles makes this album a nice addition to the record collection of any progressive music lover (OT of anyone still stuck in the Seventies). I wouldn't even be surprised if a song or two crosses into Top Forty. The best track on the band's self-tided CD is, in my humble (pinion, "Catwoman," which is a funky mix of just about every other musical style on the disk. It's got great rhythm guitars, a cool beat, bouncy synths, and even a belching baritone sax (the real deep one) thrown in for good measure. Other notable tracks include the relaxing melodic "16di Apology," the surprisingly original "Trouble With Andre," the fast paced "Emotional Thing," and the touching ballad "Stay." 1 do not expect this album to go quadruple platinum, but it sure is a good listen. Well, I heard a rumw that the new They Might Be Giants album is here. That would really make my choice for next week's column a bit easier. Until dien, make sure you take your vitamins and be sure to put some cool music into your day. Toodles. This is Spinal Tap ... again! one more masterpiece. Consisting of David St. Hubbins, Nigel Tufnel, and Derek Smalls, the band returns with their satiric lyrics and excmciatingly This week's pick loud sound on the new album Break Like The Wind (MCA Spinal Tap Records). Break Like the O.K., lets be honest here; SpiWind nal Tap was never a real band. If you didn't see the rockumentary/ movie This Is Spinal Tap, I advise you to go rent it before you check out the albiun. by Matt Walsh For those of you who didn't see Eagle Eye Music Critic the movie. Spinal Tap was a band created for the above movie. The Oh, no! They're back! After dis- band actually consists of former appearing for nearly a decade, Saturday Night Live players England's legendary Spinal Tap Christopher Guest, Harry Shearer, has risen from the grave to give us and Michael McKean, who played .6:. f Camp Sussex Lenny on Laverne and Shirley. A decade after the movie was released. Spinal Tap has been urged by many to rejoin and put out a new album (they obviously fell for it). As usual, the laughs are packed in this 14 song recwd. Check out Uieir fu^t single "Bitch School" — the title is pretty much selfexplanatory, but if you remember the projected album cover for Smell The Glove in the movie, it should become a little clearer. Other songs include: the title track, the thrashy "Diva Fever," "Stinkin' Up The Great Outdoors," "Just Begin Again" (which is a duet widi Cher!), and "Rainy Day Sun," which is as close to legally plagiarizing The Enjoy a helpful and rewarding summer at Camp Sussex which is located in the beautiful mountains of northem New Jersey and is about one hour from New York City. We need M/F counselors. Head pioneering, social worker, LPN/RN/ Student Niu^e, Jewish Cultural program. Salaries are attractive! Please call for more information or write to Camp Sussex 33 Blatherwick Dr. Berlin, NJ. 08009 Phone (609) 753-9265 or (718) 261-8700 Beatles as you can get. Also on this album is a remixed version of the holiday favorite "Chrisunas Widi The Devil." Spinal Tap even invited a few special guests to appear on the album — which actually makes it quite good. Some of the guests include Cher (as mentioned above), Jeff Beck, Slash, Joe Satriani, and Dweezil Zappa. Coinciding with the release of the album. Spinal Tap is also planning a tour (check it out, you might not get the chance ever again) as well as making another rockumentary. I was very surprised when I heard this album. It sounds a lot better than I was expecting it to. I once again recommend watching the rockumentary This Is Spinal Tap — even if you already saw it, refresh your memory. If you are a little skeptical about buying it, request the soundtrack on your lovely campus radio station (mandatory station plug) 90.3 FM WLHU. Next Week: I have a stfange feeling diat Ryan and I are going to want to review the same album next week. Since I have more power than him, expect to see the better album in my article, as usual (just kidding Ryan!). What could this great album be that both of us would like? Check us out next week! NMNMMMIMMMIIIIMIIIIMIK TOP TEN ALBUMS Various Artists Wd^»e'* World tJglyKJdJoe As UglyAsThty Wattm He Pearl J«m Ten Nirvana Nevermind f^chefunkapus Skin \6. Aerosmith Pandora's Hox 7. Primus Sailing The Seas Of Cheese 9. Ozzy Osbourne No More Tears 9. The Rollins Band The End Of Silence |lO. Celtic Frost Parched With Thirst Am I A nd Dying TOP FIVE SINGLES 1. Queen "Hobemian Rhap.si>dy" 2. Psychefunkapus "Surfm' On Jupiter" .3. Oz/y Osbourne "Mama, I'm Coming Honw" 4. PearlJam "Alive" \$. Primus "Jerry Was A Racecar Driver" Orchestra and Chorus join for concert The Lock Haven University Orchestra and Community Chorus will present its Masterworks Concert m Price Performance Center on Sunday, March 29 at 3 p.m. Under the direction of Robert D. Lynch, the concert is being dedicated to town resident Russell C. Gilliam, a music professor emeritus. "Mr. Gilham has always been a prime supporter of both the orchestra and chorus," said Lynch. "Regretfully, Mr. Gilliam will be leaving the community shortly. For this reason, we will dedicate this concert to him." The orchestra will perform a variety of musical selections, including works by Vivaldi, Hoist, and Ralph Vaughn Williams. Later in the program, they will join the chorus and selected soloists for the concert's featured selection, Theodore Dubois' sacred cantata. The Seven Last Words Of Christ. The following local residents will present vocal solos: sopranos JoEllen Campbell and Nancy Miller; tenors Bill Frederick, J. Nathan Long and Earl Stem; and bass vocalists Gerald Cierpilowski and Paul Dotterer. Instrumental solos will be performed by Margaret Irwin on the clarinet, Joan Porter on the French horn, and Inez Williams on the piano. The concert is free to the public. Thursday, March 27, 1991 Eagle Eye 11 '€(§)m)m(^^i}(Q]if^ ^ Having double standard for black Greeks I'riya Dayananda a.. — 6ai &1HOV- 4 ^ ( s bavc liagl moc .here (ities: stM- hazKvse or- theif time heir. 1 was taitiiM- ••" -s '.<„-;,(i jRioe abou haz* iog, »id si) ' tne that^iebei were «»fo«;«ja diiicicbiiy witii tertala (n^izadcats, t decided to do a liule resewxxh to see if j^redomtnamly black otganoAtiaH9 «Fe treated diifi^rently as [ compared to predtMninanUy I white o r p n i ^ o n s when ii «omo$ to hazing. To^ detu" up taiy ccmfusion, IKHII'5 deOaitton of hazit^'&«s follows; "Hazing is defitted as, IjBt not limited to, apy brutality of a pitysicai aadfyc mxM oa^ ture which wdoM Subject an indi^iiai to extteoie ^9;$$,^ i.e. ftHted activii^. ill ^ite of tite vwUiogness tjftia kidlyidtwil.'' Dirik Weaver, a member of Phi Beta Sigma Inc., agreed that be had experienced some dtscriminaiion concertting the above "hsarngvoikies. "Why wm CtoW by a Umversity official that my pledge ctess "ms not aUowed to ^/^ear uni* ft^iildFe*l?'*adted Weaver. He stlded thi^ fie has wimessed other on|aidz^ioiad dtesaiag: ia fjoiilar elothes, carrym^ itero$ vwth tttem C^ich as pledge boojcs and stuffed animals) and pinging late at night wift their arm* ftrtml, "if we werfe to sii« l a e at ni^t, Vm saxe we W(X>1d be eit* edtbe next day,** stM Weaver. *'Stit why would our singing be coaspjcuous and ibeirs not?'^ Has diist h^ppiiiMid becaujie Weaver's orga{»izati<») is a black Clitidclxielay^r Is a » administration threatened by the "rmm$" oi the difttctttiies of pledging a Wack frateamity? According to Nick Lticania, an Alpha Chi Rho toother, black fraternities are treated as scapegoats. "Certaitt white fiaierm[ ties say that black ftatemuics haze and we don't," he said. Fledgmg is a form of bonding. If you ty> ihroiiijh a tiaunuuic exprncncc with your pledge brother or aistct, you iuc going lofeel claserio ihem. You shed thf same tears and IccI the same pain. But, at the same time, why woukl >onie()(!c what to degrade ihcm.selvc.s fur ihis clo'i.clicss? The Univer.sit) .should treat all organizations the vune, whether il*.s ha/.ip.g or anything; else. After all, it you make an exception for one group, dien another group sbwild be granted the samepriviledges. Where did all the jobs go? During my four years in college (three at LHU and one at Penn State), I have heard about various syndromes Uiat seniors suffer from during their final semester. I always Uiought it meant Uiat seniors didn't want to do anything but party. While that may be Uiie in some cases, I think seniors start to get attitudes because Uiey're worried about life after graduation. In addition to getting employof Steven Infanti ment, many graduating seniors need to find places to live, buy cars and sweat out getting acceptThere are quite a few people ed to graduate schools. The pressure is on and the real walking around campus widi faces longer dian my bar bill. I world awaits. More than 1 milguess Uiis run of bad weather has lion students will graduate from spoiled a lot of opportunities for college Uiis May with bachelor's people to show off die tans diey degrees, but fewer large companies are recmiting on college camgot over Spring Break. Deep tans have never im[H-essed puses because they don't have Uie me. Tan lines, on the other hand, jobs to offer perspective graduates. The smaller companies visitare a completely different story. Spring Break loses its appeal ing campuses don't have enough when you realize it marks die jobs to go around. Freshmen begin college diinkmid-point of a semester and you still don't have a job lined up fol- ing Uiey know everything and senlowing graduation. < iors graduate Uiinking Uiey know CONFESSIONS OF A DANGEROUS MIND noUiing. Every senior wonders if they've done enough to get a job or at "Spring Break loses its appeal when you realize it marks the mid-point of a semester and you still don't have a job lined up >? least enough to fill out a one-page resume. Three out of four seniors worry Uiat Uiey'll just become another statistic on the unemployment lists. I've invested a lot of time in preparing for the fiiture after grad- uation: internships, freelancing, networking, a solid portfolio and Uie perfect resume. However, when you stack that up against the cold hard recession economy, you can't help but wonder if it's enough. On Uie oUier hand, I know I'm in better shape Uian Uiose people who devoted Uieir college careers to oUier less Uian scholarly pursuits such as projectile vomiting, beer goggling, and chugging contests. I'm not trying to climb on a high horse and p-each about howtoget a job. Personally, 1 don't mind if oUier students in my major aren't prepared for life after graduation. It just means more opportunities for me, and I like playing poker when Uie deck is stacked in my favor. Sure it sounds mean, but I'm just treating the real world like a physics exam. Nobody likes having a super-brain in Uie class on test day. They usually ruin the grade curve. Women have history, too Lori Packer Florence Ellinwood Allen. Amelia Earhart. AlUiea Gibson. Annie Jump Cannon. Margaret Bourke-White. All the above names would probably be very familiar to you if Uiey were men. If men had accomplished what these women have, their names would be in just about every high school history textbook in Uie country. But die people listed above are not men. They are women. And as a result, most of us probably haven't heard of Uiem. Most of us probably don't realize that March is Women In History Month eiUier. (That's okay — I wasn't enlightened to that fact myself until sometime last week.) Women in history have always been ignored or given a token mention (or monUi, as the case may be). So why is Uiere a Women in History monUi? "Why not a Men in History MonUi," some of Uie more politically incorrect among you may be asking. The answer is quite simple, and also disturbing. Women in History Month exists, quite obviously, because women have found it difficult to find a place in history as a whole. Most history books are written by men, most history classes are taught by men, and when a woman educator does step forward to present a female perspective on Half of the human race have been robbed of their role models — their history. That is why Women in History Month exists." Lady Liberty — o n e of history's more famous women. Shouldn't there be others? history she is branded a radical, man-hating seperatist. The history of History is male. Men create history and then other men write about what Uie historical deeds of Uiese men. Open your history book now and you'll see what I mean. I highly doubt you'll fmd any of the names cited above in Uie index. Yet Uieir stories, Uieir lives, Uieir deeds, and accomplishments are just as important as any man's Uiat you'll see covering history's pages. They deserve recognition. Half of the human race have been robbed of Uieir role models — their history. That is why Women in History month exists — to help ensure that these women will not be ignored. By now you are, 1 hope, wondering just what Uie above women have done Uiat made Uiem so great. Florence Ellinwood Allen was a pioneer for women in the legal profession. She was the first woman to be appointed as a prosecuting attorney, (before women could even vote), the first woman to sit on a state supreme court and die first to be appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals. Amelia Earhart was the first woman to fly across Uie Atlantic alone, setting a record in the process. AlUiea Gibson, 1957 Wimbledon singles champion, was to tennis what Jackie Robinson was to baseball. In 1950, she became Uie first black woman to compete in Uie U.S. Open. Annie Jump Cannon was a Harvard astronomer who identified and classified over 400,000 stars, more Uian any oUier asutmomer. Margaret Bourke-White, one of Uie most famous photo-journalists of all time, was the only woman to cover World War II and also took Uie picture which appeared on Uie, cover of the first issue of Life magazine. There you have but a mere sampling of the women who have changed and created history. Without their stories, history is only half told. Unfortunately, we still need a Women in History Month, highlighting the contributions women have made to history. But what about the other 11 monUis of Uie year? r mm 12 Eagle Eye Friday, March 27,1992 IF(^(§]i}(ujm^' N O W RENTING FOR FALL 1992 One hoclrnoni APPUCATION FOR STUDENT APARTMENT Efficiency aparunents (1-2 people, fumished)-$900.00 per person per semester double occupancy-S 1700.00 per semester based on single occxipancy. One-Bedroom Apartments (2-3 people, furnished; Uving room furniture not included)-$900.00 per person per semester, uiple occupancy—$1250.00 per person pen semester, double occupancy. Utilities-Tenant is responsible for electricity, TV, cable and telephone. Landlord provides water, sewer, trash, snow & ice removal and maintenance. Average electric cost is $35.00 per month per apartment—most units have two people. Rates slightly higher for one-bedroom units. Terms of Lease-TWO SEMESTERS (9 months), from mid-August to mid-May. Arrangements for summer rentals are also available separately. Two year leases available. Contact the housing office for details on two year lease pricing. ALL leases will include the following clause: The midential unit that is to be occupied by the tenant is currenUy under conatjuction. Landloni guarantees that the unit will be completed so that it can be occupied prior to the surt of classes at Lock Haven University in August of 1992. In Ihe event that the unit IS not completed .landlord will secure suitable or equal housing for the tenant or the landlord will retum aU money paid by the tenant. The tenant will be Ihe sole interpreter for 'suiuble or equal housing' condition which must also be provided at a cost not to exceed the prices suted in Ihe lease document. Tenants will reuin the sole right to relocate to Campus Village when the unit is complete. Rental Pavment Schedule—rent is payable by the semester, with approximate due dates as indicated: •Security Deposit w/Application-$200.00 •Advance Rental Depwsit Paid w/Application-$l 50.00 TOTAL DUE WITH APPLICATION"$350.00 •Balance of Fall Semester due no later than July 15,1992 •Spring Semester Rental due no later than December IS, 1992. In the event of a cancellation, payment is non-refundable unless tenant secures replacement. Landlord will make effort to assist. INDtCATE WhICH TYPt Of APARTMtNT YOll WOUU) UKE TO RENT: EmciCNCY ONC BCOROOM RENT E f n a E N a : RENT ONE BEDROOM: aNQ r Wl 111 ONE ROOMMATE W I t ' i U N I POOMMATE WITH TWO ROOMMATES IIO H.i WISII I O K I U I V C A ROOMMATE llSf: WHICH TERM ARE YOU APPIYINC rOR: TALL IIS NO. I W i l l lltOVlUE MY OWN ROOMMATUS) S«INC YEAR: 19 . STATE:. OTY: IIOMi: PHONE: ( SUMMER .AOORESS: NAME: ) PARIXrSNAMIS:. PARENT'S WORK PHONE: ( KUUMMAIIHLQULSI # 1 : ADORCSS: .OTY: STATE: HOME PHONE: ( PARENT'S NAMES: ) PARENT'S WORK PHONE: { ) . ROOMMATE RIQUESr « , AtXlRESS: CITY: SIATi;: HOMC PHONE: ( ZIP: ) PARI NT'S WORK l*IIONI: ( .PARENT'S NAMES:.. ) MAIL CONPICTEO APPUCATION AND OEFOSTr TO ALBARANO ENItRPRISCS, INC.. 201 ib>iii Slrrrl, Willumtpwl, PA 1 7 7 0 1 Apfilicint acknowkdscs Ihai Ihe acxcpUncc of Ihb «(i|ilicaliun and/ur depoiil is lor ptoccsMiis only md doa not crulc m oUigilion on Ihc put of ARMruto EntciprtMS, Inc. In enter infai j lejK eflrtcmenl. mw is lh*i «i tffrrmeM bi lr*se. I •HI Friday March 27,1992 EagieEye CLASSIFIEDS CLUB/GROUP NEWS Come and join Students Against Drunk Driving. Meeting are Mondays in Raub 307 at 6 pm. The Society for Collegiate Journalists meets every Wednesday at 4:30 in RLC 606. All majors welcome. Black Student Union Annual Fashion and Variety Show Saturday April 4, Price Auditorium At 8pjn. The cost is $1. The Spanish Club is planning a trip to PSU April 9, to see Dance Brazil. For more info call Janice at 748-8080. The R^>e Task Force meets on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in 129 RLC. Everyone is welcome. THE ROLE-PLAYING UNDERGROUND will meet this Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Woolridge Hall TV lounge. On the Agenda: Fundraising ideas: throwing pies, mini-con?, finding rides to Fantasy Fest. magic item contest?, and ... the newsletter? Remember, we play ALL the systems, AD&D! SHADOWRUN! BATTLETECH! If you don't know how to play, we'll show you. Call 893-3237 for details. FOR SALE submitted to the Office of Alumni and External Relations in Akeley Hall by April 1st. Don't forget to nominate your outstanding peers. Ulmer Planetarium will present a show on the Hubble Space Telescope with actual photos of nearby planets in our solar system and other discoveries that have changed the atronomical world forever. The show "Hubble: Report From Orbit" will be. presented in Ulmer Planetarium, March 29, April 5, and April 12. There will be two shows for each date on at 2 p.m. and another at 4 p.m. Admission is free, but seating is very limited and no one will be admitted after the show has started. The Associates of Lambda Chi Alpha would like to invite EVERYONE down to our Friday night Dance Party/ASSOCIATE SLAVE AUCTION tonight!! Come and party with the "PICI's Polish Dozen!" It will be a night to remember. TICKETS!! Tickets are now available for the Spring Mainstage Production of "The Lady From Maxim's" They are free with a validated I.D. and can be picked up at the PUB business office M-F between 8 and 4. CAREER SERVICES 5 ACRES NEAR WOOLRICH FOR SALE! in Pine Ridge Development. Jersey Shore School District. $22,000 Call 398-7807. SUMMER CAMP JOBS: general counselors, lifeguards, kitchen help, maintenance. Camp is located near Bloomsburg, PA. Sponsored by the Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council. Call (717) 759-8236, EEO/AA employer. Dunlop tennis rackets- 1- Max Impact Plus, 41/ 2 grip for $95 2- Max 8001. 45/8 grip, $85 If interested call Pete at 748-2838 Work Study jxjsition to be filled immediately. Please apply in John Sloan Fine Arts Center between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., room 107. LOST Northwest Mutual Life, Harrisburg, PA will conduct on campus interviews on Wednesday, April 8, from 9-4. Management Technology, Management Science, Business, Computer Science, Humanities, Social Work, General Studies, and Social Science majors are welcome to sign up in Career Services, Akeley Hall, by Monday, April 6. 1992. HAVE YOU FOUND a silver medallion, approximately 1 1/2" circle, with a gold coin in the center? I think 1 lost it in Raub Hall, several weeks ago. It has little real value but lots of sentimental value, and I'd like to have it back. Retum to Mrs. Perry, Raub 409, 893-2171, and claim a $50 reward — no questions asked. ANNOUNCEMENTS NATIONAL COLLEGE POETRY COl^EST open to all college and university students desiring IO have their poetry anthologized. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top five poems. Deadline: March 31. For more info send SASE to: Intemational Publications, PO Box 44044-L Los Angeles, CA 90044 The SCC sponsored movies this week are "Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken" at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, followed by "What About Bob" at 9 p.m. Female roommate needed for Fall and Spring 92. $150 mo. includes heat and garbage. Call 8933004 ask for Veronica. Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for only $169 with AIRHITCH! Also, super low round trip fares to West coast. AIRHITCH 893-6000. Spend the day in the Big Apple. Trip to New York City Saturday April 11. Leave Lock Haven: 6:30 a.m. Leave New York: 9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lock Haven Parents of Bishop Newman High School. Cost $35. For reservations call 726-6248. Reminder to all students — Nomination forms for next year's Haven League members must be PERSONALS Congratulation Kim Walen for being pinned! Love, your Sisters TBI JAMMIN' ALPHA GAMMA DUDES FROM HELL - Our anniversary is only four days away from today! It's been two years we have shared the bond and I think a celebration is in order. Love lil' em John, Thanks for understanding. The next beer is on me. Michelle Shar: We miss you sooo much! Get your butt back here to America ASAP. We love you as much as always! Luv, The Golden Girls Marc and Joye: Thank you for all your suppon. I know I couldn't be getting through all this without you guys. I couldn't ask for better friends! Love, Swope AXA, Thank you for the great mixer! Luv, the sisters of £ £ £ Good luck to all Greeks during Greek Week! The Sisters of £ £ £ Pledges of IIS.: Love, The Sisters We're behind you 110%!! Rechel, Hi Little Little, We miss you back here and can't wait to see you again. To the best big, I love you Tammy! Love Karen Tammy: How about our southern men, they are awesome! By the way can 1 have your picture? Lx)ve Leah Sparta- At long last, the day has arrived. Thanks for being a great VP- Babylon PSEA- Thanks to everyone for all your help and support. Tomorrow we all can tell her to "Mdce our Day"! Pres Parsons- Denoonces says "Watch out for nas^ sociology people- they.'re dangerous" Clyde To Lambda, Ha^Jy 20th birthday Handi Girl! After you help me write my Pascal program. 111 buy you a Martini. Have a great day! Love ya, Mu To the Girls of Gross 204, To Lisa we give a Pal on the cheek and to Jennifer the memories of what about BOB? Happy 20th Birthday girls! From the Girls of Gross 202 Lisa K: Happy 20th Birthday. Just one more year! Love ya, TG Laura G: Congratulations on making it into the trainer's program. We knew you could do iL Great job. From, J.J.L.M.T. Laura G: Congratulations Laura! Athletes Beware! TG Jason - You're the best Postulant President of 1992. Love, AXP Sweetheart Mr. Babar: One 'B' or two? -Ben Dover Congratulations Jamie for Pickleball! Love your sisters AZT Good luck to al! Greeks participating in Greek Week. Brothers of AXP ZTA Pledges: Thanx for being so understanding! 1 Love you all! Love, Karen K. Sigma Kappa Pledges- You are doing a great job—keep Striving! To Big Brenda: I'm so glad you're all here this weekend. I miss you! SLAM little Marlene HEY MY KKH* LITTLE BROTHER Chris You are the greatest. Keep that chin up Pokey! Love Your TBI Big Sister Mari: How's the bathtub? Who bought you that shirt? Love Leah To my Big Denise, You're awesome! Love your little, Jen To the best Big: Paige I love you tons, your little Amy Danelle, You're a fantastic Big! Thanx! ZLAM your little Janet- I'm so glad your my BIG! Thanks for always being there. Love, your little, Traci Deb, You are a wonderful little and you are doing a great job! ZLAM Big Sigma Kappa Sisters- Thanks for all the support. We love you. Love, your Pledges To all the CTA pledges you guys are doing an excellent job! We are very proud of you! The sisters of ZTA Pam, Mick, and Michelle K., Thanks for talking to me the other night, sisters like you make me realize how special Tri-Sigma is to me, and how special you all are! Sigma love and mine, nado Tallulah The Cove Girls — You guys are great! Let's party a lot before the end of the semester! Tau love Jennifer A. Have a great 20th Jenn. Rememben "What I think I am" and I told you accidentally& Mine Leah oops. Happy Birthday Love ya, TG Boop, you are really cool! Love, your Little Mary T: I couldn't forget about you either, My Secret Tina — You are awesome! Keep up Mary, boy, you guys hit me all at once. Happy birthday roomie. April fools! TG the good work! Love your secret Mary, Thanks for always being there for me. Your the best. I love You. Love your little, Stacy Sedwick, What do you get when you cross a kitten with a Doberman slobber? A hyperactive Bassethound named Trudy. Meow!! Eeyore 13 Tornado Tommy- Keep looking ahead! The storm is almost over- You can do it. Love, Tor- April 27 TAteNT Applications due April 17 To all the Sigma Kappa Sisters abroad...We miss you! AXP Brothers and Postulants: Good luck during Greek Week. Love AXP Sweetheart Happy Birthday! Chris, Kat, Karen, Lisa, Colleen, Robyn, Steph, and Tine. Love your sisters AIT Tammy & Mari - I'm totally out of this cold scene! I'm having a major spring break withdrawl. Hey how's that O.C. Scene — don't we wish we were still there? I miss you girls. Love Leah -— To the Big Sticks - hang in there guys, we may have gotten trashed on Tuesday but we still look better than the Penguins. SHOW April 27 Auditions April 22 and 23 Chrissy Lori C, Thanks for all your loving support these past weeks. I don't know what I would have done with out you! Love, Michelle CASHPRIZKS 1st Prize - $100 CAg^fRIZF.S CASH pRizr-.s 2nd Prize - $75 3r(l Prize - $50 (sponsored hy the .SY.'f,' Sot:iai Commiitee) 14 Eagle Eye Friday, March 27,1992 SPeRTS Smoker places second in high jump at Nationals... Trapp leads track team at ECAC regional championships home diree first place finishes. Freshman sprinter Michelle Roush brought home sixth place in the 4(X)-meter dash with a personal best time of 1:03.81 Another freshman place finisher, Tina Over spring break, the Bald Eagle indoor track team continued their winning ways in Gilbert, finished with the bronze and a perSpringfield, Massachusetts for the Eastern sonal best in the 55-meter dash. Gilbert's Collegiate Adiletic Conference (ECAC) Re- time was a 7.54. Patti Smoker, not surprisingly, continued gional Championships. The men's team saw three competitors her dominance of the High Jump bringing place in four events as they ended up finish- home the gold with a jump of 5' 7 3/4", sending her to the NCAA Division II Naing ninth out of 14. tional Championships. Leading the way for the men was Glen However, stealing the spodight from Allison. Allison brought home a fourth place finish in die pentathlon (2954 points) Smoker was Lady Eagle standout Tracy with personal bests in the 60-meter high Trapp, by bringing home four place finishes, including two gold. hurdles and high jump. Trapp finished fifth in the 60-meter high He also brought home some silver finishing second in the high Jump. Allison hurdles with a time of 8.94. Following that up was her third place fincleared a height of 6' 6". Kevin Wheeler brought home a bronze ish in the unple jump with a distance of 36' wiUi a third place finish in the 800-meter 9 3/4". Then comes the gold. Her first was in the dash. His time was 1:56.31, a personal best Long Jump where she leaped 17' 5 1/2". for Wheeler. However, the highlight of the meet for Steve Kravitz also brought home a place finish when he came in fourth in the 4(X)- Trapp was the Pentathlon, where she meter dash. He finished with a personal brought home die gold for the Lady Eagles with a first place finish out of 12 competibest time of 51.31. The women saw a number of olace finish- tors. Her event totals were: 60-high hurdles 8.8 ers, including two Lady Eagles bringing by Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Sports Editor seconds (2nd), high jump 5' 1/2" (2nd), shot put 28' 5" (2nd), 800-meter dash (2nd), and long jump 17' 1 1/2" (1st). Trapp scored 28 points out of die total 45 points eamed by the women's team and was awarded the ECAC outstanding field competitor award. The following weekend. Smoker traveled lo the NCAA Division II National Champi- onships. The Lone Bald Eagle fought a heated battle with another competitor and went head to head for a good number of heights before Smoker missed at her third round at 5' 8" to become national runner-up. The Bald Eagles start their outdoor season tomorrow at the Susquehanna University Invitational at 9 a.m. «** Bald Eagle track star Tracy Trapp goes over die high jump bar at 5' 1 1/2" during die Pentathlon event at ECAC regional championships (Photo by head coach Mark Elliston) Rugby drops to Princeton 38-0 Wooding takes third at weightlifting tournament in Allentown by Keith Wetherhold Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Rugby club traveled to Princeton, New Jersey, last weekend to take on the Tigers, only to be disappointed. The Tigers dominated play all throughout the first half, scoring a try in the first five minutes of play. The conversion was good, making the score 6-0 Princeton. Princeton continued a fast pace of scoring, adding two tries, two conversions, and a penalty kick in the next fifteen minutes, bring the score to 24-0. Poor ball handling and improved Haven play kept the Tigers from scoring again until a try was scored in the last five minutes of the half. The kick failed and the half ended with the score 28-0. The Haven came out fired up for the second half, and held Princeton from scoring for the first 25 minutes of play. But, the better-conditioned and moreexperienced Tigers regrouped and scored another try and conversion to take a 34-0 lead. Princeton scored their final try with a few minutes remaining. The kick missed and die game ended 38-0. - -Captain- E^unch—Morishita- cnmmenledL 'They were a better team; experience, size, strength - everything. But we never gave up. We did improve from last game and that's what is important here. Hopefully the new guys will stick widi it for the next season. They're a good, hardworking bunch of guys." The second game was only one 20 minute half, as Princeton is on spring break, and both teams were low on men. The Tigers also won this game by the score of 26-0. The next game is away against Slippery Rock University on March 28. by Robert Heller Eagle Eye Sports Reporter Lock Haven University Olympic style weight lifter. Rich Wooding, placed third in a recent competition in Allentown, PA. Wooding, a junior majoring in journalism, snatched 87.5 kilograms and clean and jeiiced 115 kilograms to gamer a third place trophy at the Middle Adantic Cup II in Allentown on March 14. "I feel very confident in my abilities and my strength is increasing, its time now to refine my technique in order to consistendy place," said Wooding. Right now. Wooding says he's taking some time to just play around in the gym and then plans to attend a competition in Richmond, VA in June. ^e Ramify (PCanning CCinic of LockjHavtn speciaUziTig in Women's iHeaCtfi Services We're personal and confidentiaC... Our services include Choice of'Birth Control %putine iPap & 'Pregnancy Tests CaCC us today for an appointiTunt at Tests & Treatment for se?cuallti 748-7770 transmitted infections We're Cocatedat CounseCing & %§ferr(ds 955 'BeCCefonte Avenue-We also offer reduced rates for coUege students across from "Burger (King SPORTS 15 Et^le Eye Friday. March 27.1992 Wrestling team places second at EWL regional championships by Greg Cetti Eagle Eye Sports Reporter Last weekend the Bald Eagle matmen were in Oklahoma City for the NCAA Division I Championships. The Eagles qualified a school record eight wresders coming off of a second place finish on March 6-7 at the Eastern Wrestling League (EWL) Championships at the University of Pitt. Lock Haven's Shannyn Gillespie was the big winner for the Eagles as he went on to take first in the 142-pound class, after beating his old foe John Dasta of Clarion by a score of 8-7 in the finals. Also for the Eagles, Dale Budd in die 190-pound class was able to squeeze through his bracket and make it to the finals, but was defeated in an overiime diriller by Adam Mariano of Penn State by a score of 6-4, giving Budd a second place finish. Other wrestlers for Lock Haven who qualified for nationals were: Vinnie Santaniello (126-pounds) - 3rd place, Scott Goodale (150-pounds) - 3rd place, Brian Slates (118-pounds) - 4th place, Kemal Pegram (158-pounds) - 4th place, Larry Walker (Heavyweight) - 4th place, and Ron Coffel (167-pounds) - 5tfi place. When points were totaled at the end Lock Haven was in second, with 101.25 points, behind Penn State, who had set an EWL record by scoring 165.50 team points. So it was on to Oklahoma City for Lock Haven to face the best of the best. Slates road through die toumament was not an easy one as he faced Erik Shaw of Old Dominion. He was able to pull out the victory, winning 6-5, then went on to face die number one seeded Jeff Prescott of Penn State. After losing by pinfall at the 2:51 mark to Prescott, he had to face Mike Friedman of Penn. Slates season ended with an 11-3 loss. Santaniello didn't find it any easier. He faced number four seed Flood of Wisconsin. Santaniello lost 12-3, but was able to go on and win his next match 9-0, over Dave Gustovich of Brown. He then was pitted against number 12 seed David Hirsch of Cornell, where he lost 12-4. Gillespie was a little bit more successful. After disposing of Dave Leonardis of North Carolina at the 4:55 mark, he was able to defeat number ten seed Phil Armstrong of BYU4-3. Number two seed Chris Owens of Oklahoma State was next for Gillespie. After being tied at eight at the end of regulation, the match went into overtime, where Gillespie was defeated 10-8 at die 1:35 mark. He then was matched up against number nine seed Abas of Fresno State. He was defeated 12-8, and was sent home widi a 2-2 record, the best of the eight Lock Haven wresders there. Goodale ran into a litde problem as he faced number six seed Gary Sleffensmeier of Northem Iowa, and was defeated 6-2. He dien lost to Roach of Cornell by a score of 8^. First up for Pengram was number nine seed Joe Mocco of Brown. Pengram was able to take a close 12-10 decision. He then was matched up against number eight seed Mike Schyck of Ohio State. Pengram lost 7-0, then went on to lose to Mau Topham of Stanford by a score of 8-5. Coffel had a tough task as he faced Todd Chesbro of Oklahoma State dien number 12 Dave Myers of Wyoming. He lost 11-6 and 3-1 respectively. Budd matched Gillespie's 2-2 record by Bald Eagle Intramurals... winning his first match against Dan Madson of Nonh Carolina State 15-4, but dro{^)ed his next match 5-1, to number three seed Travis Fiser of Iowa. Budd was able to win 5-1 over San Gress of Eastern Illinois, but was defeated 5-1 by number 11 seed Dan Troupe of Iowa State. In the heavyweight Larry Walker was hoping to win some matches for the Haven, but lost at the 2:26 mark to number seven seed John Oostendorp of Iowa, and lost by a score of 12-3 to number ten seed Lorenzo Neal of Fresno State, to finish Walker's wresding cai^r here at Lock Haven. Overall Lock Haven came in 29th place out of 102 schools, finishing with ten points. Head coach Carl Poff commented on nationals saying, "I diink we did all right. We could have done better, but it was a good experience for us. Seven of our eight wrestlers who went to nationals will retum next year, and this is a good stepping stone for diem." We had a great year, just with school records alone, (most dual meet wins, most points at EWL, most wrestlers qualified for nationals). I was pleased widi the attitude of our team and I'm happy for all of our wresders." Fly Slamma Jamma win Certs/Trident voUeyba!! tournament Cycling Club starts season with races at Penn State and Bloomsburg Beachy, Greg Frederick, Shelia Van Saders, Brenda Heeman, and Ed Davidheiser. The intramural Pickleball champions are Pi-A. Team members were Fib Fibhoski and Jamie Alunni. They played AXA-A in the final game and won 2-0. Water Polo was still going strong last week. Some of last week's winners include BLOC, AXA-A, Pi-A, KAP, Cockpit and AXP-A. Floor Hockey started play last Monday with games continuing on to next week. A This past weekend, die LHU cycling team opened up the season with two outstanding races. It started with a criterium race at Penn State University on Saturday. The race was a one mile loop consisting of 20 laps. Cameron Reider forced the pace from the start leading the pack at 30 miles per hour. by Theresa Gomes Special to the Eagle Eye Welcome back from spring break everyone. Hope your time off was fun and relaxing. There is a lot to repot this week. First off, congratulations to Fly Slamma Jamma for winning the Certs/Trident volleyball toumament They defeated AXA-A in two games. Team members were captain Mike I Members of the Big Sticks (right) and AXP-B (left) go head to head during one of the many IM floor hockey matches this \yeek (Photo by Travis Prebble). few of last week's winners were NonOxynol 9'ers, CuUing Edge, AXP-C, TKEC, Big Sticks, Tri Sigma, AXA-B, and die Iglooites. Monday's winners include KAPB, TKE-B, NHA, Pi-A, and AXA-A. The IM department held dieir wrestling toumament on Wednesday in Thomas Field House. There were ten weight classes in which an individual could wrestle at. The winners will be announced next week. Spring is in the air and that means great weather for outdoor activities. Upcoming events for spring time are tennis, softball, and the second annual golf scramble. Tennis single rosters are due April 2 by 1 p.m. in Z-114. Play will begin on April 6. Softball rosters are also due April 2, but must be tumed in at the mandatory team representative meeting in Z-7 at 1 p.m. Rosters for sofd)all cannot be dropped off at the office. There will be a men's and women's division with a minimum roster size of ten and a maximum roster size of 13. Softball games begin on April 6. Golf scramble rosters are due April 9 by 1 p.m. Minimum roster size of one and a maximum size of four. The golf scramble will take place on April 14 at Belles Springs Golf Course. If anyone has any questions about the upcoming events, feel free to call the IM office at x2096. Enjoy die Spring! During the last sprint lap for Mike Kelly dashed for a second The high speed race ended widi taking fourth overall and Kelly 15di. points, place. Reider taking Last Sunday was the Bloomsburg University Criterium consisting of 15 laps for 12 miles. Once again, die race was at high speeds. The snow began falling going into the second lap but it didn't stop Jeff Finn and Rich Nicholson from helping Reider to a second place in the spring laps and third place finish overall. "If all goes well this weekend at Gettysburg College and Lehigh University, I may move up to category B for the rest of the semester," exclaimed Reider. If anyone is interested in watching a race, contact Mike Kelly at 748-5099 or Cameron Reider at 893-3549. The team is looking for a photographer. T 16 EagUEye Friday.March27.1992 SP®RTS Baseball team travels to Virginia for Spring Break by Robert Heller Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Bald Eagle men's baseball team traveled to Virginia for spring break, but not for fun, sun, and beer. They went to play baseball. Between March 9 and March 14, die Bald Eagles played a total of four games at Lynchburg, Randolph-Macon, and Hampden-Sydney. The Haven won two and lost two, much better than last year. They finished 0-5 in Virginia a year ago. Because of inclement weather, the March 17 contest at Mansfield, a home meeting with Bucknell on March 19, and Tuesday's matchup at Juniata were all postponed. The Bald Eagles started their campaign out with a bang against Lynchburg on March 9, jumping out to a nine-nm lead. The Haven eased up, let Lynchburg get back into it, and ended up losing die contest 14-11. Because of rain, die Haven sat around die next two days before taking on RandolphMacon on March 11. "When we did finally play a game, thank goodness we had Gary Heverly to dirow. I believe he is a Division I pitcher pitching in Division U. He is diat good," added Stover. The Haven defeated Randolph-Macon 1-0 behind the strong arm of Heverly. He pitched a complete seven inning gem giving up only four hits and no eamed runs. He had six strikeouts and only two walks. The Haven's final two games were both against Hampden-Sydney. In the first contest die Bald Eagle's bats remained silent as Uiey were defeated 7-1. "We just did not hit the ball," said Stover. After two games in a row. Stover had the squad get in die batting cage for some extra hitting practice before the final game against Sydney. "You could see the look in their eyes when they come out their," said Stover. 'Their swings had smoothed out. We knew we were going to hit the ball the next day." That is the understatement of die year: the Haven stroked their way to a very impressive 29-2 victory. The Bald Eagles set school records in mns scored and hits with 29 as well. One of those hits was a Grand Slam by third-basemen Bryan Wenner. Wenner fin- year Stover said, "Like I said before, I think ished the trip with six RBI, six runs scored we are going to scare die hell out of some while batting .4(X). people. I really do." Shortstop Todd Stiner led die way offensively fot the Haven batting .579 widi 11 hits and eight mns scored. Aaron Tiracorda, catcher, hit .471 with six RBI and two doubles, while Kevin Smidi batted .412 with eight RBI and eight mns scored. Stover was impressed with his teams play in their first time out of doors this year. "We are twice as good as we were in the fall, and 1 think we are going to surprise some people. Whether we make the final four or not, I do not know, but I think we are going to surpri.se .some people." The only problem that Stover can foresee is injuries, due to his teams lack of depdi. "We do not have the depth, our bench strength is not real good, but the first eight people we put out their can play with anybody," added Stover. The Bald Eagles plan to travel to East Stroudsburg today for a game at 1 p.m. and will begin conference play tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Clarion. When asked how his team will do diis Lacrosse team looks to avenge PSAC championship loss by Greg Cetti Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The ladies lacrosse team is back, and their looking to better dieir performance from last year. After going 5-0 in the conference last year, they lost a heartbreaker in die PSAC Championship game. This year they'll be looking to go all die way. Widi head coach Bridget Roun leading them, the Lady Eagles are expecting a pretty good year. Leading the high-powered offense for Lock Haven will be returning Division II first team AU-Americans senior Eileen McCoy and sophomore Diedre Kipp. on junior Chris Curcio and senior Stacy Schilling to carry the defensive burden. The Lady Eagles will also need some help McCoy led the team in scoring last year with 23 goals and seven assists. Last year, Kipp scored 21 goals and four assists. The women's lacrosse team have traditionally been a defensive club, but will be relying on their offense to pull them through. But on die defensive side, they be looking to fill die holes which were left by last years graduated seniors. This year the Lady Eagles will be relying Women's Soccer overruns lUP by Dariene Gearhart Eagle Eye Sports Reporter Because of the formidable weadier, die women's soccer club moved indoors this past weekend to face the Lady Indians of Indiana University of Pennsylvania (lUP). The game began with the remnants of last semester's loss to die Lady Indians (1-0), which was a result of a goal in the last 30 seconds of the game in pouring rain. However, the Haven had gained a renewed confidence after a successful toumament at West Virginia University. The play began with a volatile kickoff which led the way for a long winded game. Goals were scored by Boop, Donna Nies, Jen Kozlowski, Marcia Smith, and Tricia Hedberg. The game winded three minutes early when Tricia Hedberg and die lUP goalie massively collided resulting in a concussion for the goalie. The final result of the game stood: Lady Eagles 5, l U P l . Lock Haven will participate in the 13team Bloomsburg Toumament on April 5 and appreciates support. from the new fieshman playing this year. Coach Roun is expecting some tough batUes this year, with the Lady Eagles, West Chester, Bloomsburg, and Millersville all in the hunt for the conference uUe. "This year's going to be up for grabs," commented Roun. "Our overall success will be dictated by how quickly die new faces mature and how much better die other teams in the conference get." The Lady Eagles open tomorrow afternoon at 1:(X) p.m. at Ithaca College, and then travel to S.U.N.Y. at Cortiand on Sunday at 1:00 p.m. The Lady Eagles open up at home April 1 at 4:00 p.m. when they wdl take on the Lady Huskies of Bloomsburg. We want TOUGH Ranger PEOPLE Challenge Tryouts Army Physical Fitness Test Grenade Throw M l 6 Rifle ID KM Roatlmarch If y o u l l i i n k y o u hav*- w h a t il t a k e s , Cotuo t o Ro A-Ocd »m\€n yccLi-ff f^"^ rWa.r ct4>wr» Korr»« rVcbVoi- you «i.r»eMilio used an effective body attack to set up his powerful left hooks that proved to overpower the tall, lean boxing veteran. anodier chance at winning a National tide, by scoring back to back wins in the weekend toumament. Bryant won a 3-2 decision over Dan Marino (PSU) in a "toe to toe" batde, Friday night. In the finals, Bryant met Army's stocky Kraig Hill, defeating him 5-0 on the judges scorecards. Bryant used an effective jab to control the bout and scored big with quick bursts of combinations. According to Cox, "Bryant is 'steady' and hopefully can keep boxing and jabbing in Colorado." The Bald Eagles finished die finals with two losses. Mike Lyons (190-pounds) was upset by PSU's Jerry Gramaglia, a short, stocky south-paw brawler. Lyons fell behind in die first round and had to get on track to put together a big comeback. supplied a work ediic to stable that will hopefully mb off on the younger boxers. I will miss them all, I know they won in die ring and I'm siu-e they will win in life." "Mach," however, still has a chance to attend the Nationals as an altemate. This being diat die ECBA-SE had no entries at 125-pounds. The Midwest as host region will get first choice, since most times a former National Champion is given the open slot. This will not be known until after die ECBA-Mid West Regional Championships, which will be held this weekend. Lyons lost the battle of the boxer versus the brawler in a closely contested bout. Heavyweight Chris Williams was defeated in the finals by Army's Rob Cochran by RSC-1 after outboxing Nittany Lion veteran Seth Lyter in the semi-finals. Check out that Right hand! Senior Dewayne Bryant is about to pummel Kraig Hill of Army during the ECBA-NE regional championships (Photo by Shawn Liddick). die Regional Finals eliminating all the other competition last Saturday night. Lock Haven's Sonny Doan was unchallenged in die 112 pound weight class. Doan lost to last year's National Champion from University of Nevada - Reno (UNReno) in a close decision at Lock Haven's home-show. Mendoza, from Penn State (PSU) moved up to the 119-pound class, leaving the weight class vacant. In the 119-pound weight class. Bald Eagle freshman Joel Mendez was defeated in the finals by Army's Dave Abrams by RSC-1. Mendez came along way diis season, said head coach Ken Cox, "He has a promising future in college boxing." Two-time National Champion, Dave Machamer lost in a controversial 3-2 split decision to PSU's Ben Labrido. After an even first round, Labrido caught Machamer, scoring a standing eight count with ten seconds remaining in the second round. Machamer poured it on in the third round, du-ee judges scored it 20-17, 20-18, 20-18 but two had Labrido winning the round 2019, to give him the one point edge. Machamer stopped Labrido in the third round at the Bald Eagle's home-show in February. Cox believes diat Machamer This win gives DeMilio another shot at a National tide. Last year, he lost a close decision in the National semi-finals. Bald Eagle Dave Martin (147-pound class) put together two straight upsets, defeating Howie Rogers (PSU) in the semifinals and Army's retuming All-American Mike Kenny. In the semi-finals, Martin used his long reach to control the bout winning a unanimous 5-0 decision. According to assistant coach Ken Cooper, this year's East Coast Boxing Associauon toumament was one of die most competitive ever. The team suffered some great losses, but received two pleasant surprises. Cox concluded, 'The toumament was a success, but I really feel bad diat Mach [Machamer] isn't going to the Nationals. Of all my boxers, I pulled the hardest for my diree seniors (DeMilio, Bryant, Machamer). Machamer had an opportunity to make collegiate boxing history entering the ranks as the only three time National Champion and one time runner-up. "Bryant and Mach have been with me for five years. They are irreplaceable ... not only super college boxers, but super human beings. Dan DeMilio added leadership and lOi In the finals, he caught Kenny with a strong right hook and quick right-cross dropping Kenny to end the bout at die 1:55 minute mark by Referee Stops Contest (RSC)-2. Two Lock Haven boxers suffered semifinals defeats. At 165-pounds, the versatile Tirso Vails lost a 5-0 decision to Nittany Lion veteran, Kevin Cull while Vince Zaleski was defeated by Jim Ustynoski (PSU) by RSC-3. Due to concem for his boxing future, the bout was stopped by die comer after Zaleski caught a couple of strong straight right's to the head. According to Cox, "Zaleski has die potential to win a National tide next year, we didn't want to hurt his confidence." Team captain, Dewayne Bryant, eamed Said Eagle ECBA-NE champions (L to R) Dave Martin, Sonny Doan, Dan DeMilio and Dewayne Bryant sport dieir gold medals flanked by coaches Ken Cooper and Ken Cox.