Check out the Model UN this afternoon in the Hall of Flags! Eagle Eye Friday, April 6,1990 Volume 36, Number 28 12 Pages Lacrosse loses two in New York State page 11 Lock Haven University L.H. Hospital gets the bid.... Lock Haven Hospital will take care of LHU By Andrea Vecchio Eagle Eye Reporter The Lock Haven Hospital was offlciaUy chosen to be the sole provider of all health services within die University for the next diree years, said Nancy Panko, R.N., head nurse at the University's infirmary. Panko has been working for the Geisinger Medical Group for several years at die center and now at the University. Panko said she is faced with the decision of remaining with the University or stayiiig with Geisinger Medical Group. "Nobody has made any offers yet. but I know I have a job with Geisinger. I want to stay with the students, but not at any financial costs," said Panko. ' Dr. Linda Koch, vice-president of student affairs, said the reason for the change to Lock Haven Hospital is due to state regulations diat obUgate the University to chose die lowest bidder avaUable. Koch said diat the bidder must also meet specific standards with their services in order to receive the bid. Koch describes the decision as a "political issue." Geisinger and Lock Haven Hospital were the only two choices. Koch said she wishes there was a third. "AU I want is good services for the students", said Koch, "I don't want to lose any faculty members. Nancy cares so much about the students diat I hope we can work it out." Elvera Krissman, R.N., nurse supervisor, wants Panco to stay. "The kids love her, I love her and we want her to stay. She's an excellent, excellent niu-se." Panco said the Geisinger group has provided wide excess to specialists for the students. such as dermotologists, allergist, cardiologist, etc.; whereas, speciaUsts from Lock Haven Hospital are not as excessible. Geisinger gave the students access to a lab, female practicioners, referals, and X-ray facUities more up to date than Lock Haven Hospital facUities. Koch said the University is the only institution in Pennsylvania that does not have fees required from die students fOT health services. She believes there is a need for a' change with diis poUcy, and predicts one in die future. RHA sponsors a bed race and a carnival as part of Spring Week By Karen Moyer and K^thy Schmidt Eagle Eye News Reporters A semi-formal, camival, bed race and fashion show are planned for tonight's and tomorrow's Spring Week activities. Chairman of Spring Week, Bobbie Manges, said, "I hope Ihe success we've had the past few days contuiues this weekend." The semi-formal wUI be held at die Lamar Holiday Inn tonight firom 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ckiwns, games, food and fun are all part of tomorrow's camival, rain or shine, said Manges. The first-ever camival will be held in the circle by Thomas Field House from 12 pjn. to S p.m.. weathering permitting. In case of rain, die camival wUI be moved indoors to ZimmerU Gyms 1 and 2. Campus organizations and residence haUs are sponsoring die booths, widi such activities as dart-throwing and kissing. Hot dogs, soft pretzels and hot chocolate can also be purchased. Also included in Saturday's activities is a bed race, another first for Spring Week. Four teams are entered to compete for the first place prize of SlOO. The race wUl be held, rain or shine, outside the Thomas Fieldhouse starting at 1 p.m. Spring Week 1990 wUl end with a bang on Saturday night when 25 of the University's ho|test men appear in a fashion show. Judges selected the men from a premodeling session and photographs taken for a "Men of LHU" calender, organized by sophomore Priya Dayananda. Thirteen of the 25 men wUI selected for this first-ever calender, said Dayananda, and the winners wUl be atmounced at tomorrow's fashion show. The "Men of LHU" wiU model spring wear, sportswear, evening wear and casual wear while escorted by some of the University's female students. The fashion show begins at 8 p.m. in Price Performance Center. Admission is $1 with a vaUdated ID and $2 widiout an ID. To order a "Men of LHU" calendar priced at $8.95, contact Dayananda or Nancy Zito. Student opinion wanted at LHU By Jeanne M. Ruczhak Eagle Eye News Editor Have a grip about the State System of Higher Education, SSHE, system? The SSHE Planning Commission wiU hold an open meeting at die University Tuesday, April 10, at 3:30 p.m. in die Hall of Flags. The purpose of this meeting, according to Carol PoUard. professor of English at the University and a commission member, is to get input from the $tudents and die faculty of the University. "We'U be diere to listen," said PoUard. The commission is locking for pet^le widi ideas of ways to better die S S I ^ systems. Vice-Chancellor of System, Emily Hanna, wUI also be present Community Orchestra celebrates 22 years at Spring "Pops" concert By Jeanne Ruczhak Eagle Eye News Editor The University Community Orchestra wiU celebrate 22 years of perfwming at its Annual Spring/Anniversary "Pops" Concert. The concert is scheduled for Sunday, April 8, at 3 p.m. in Rogers Gymnasium. The audience wiU be seated at tables and served refreshments diuing the performance- creating die Boston Pops atmospho-e. The Orchestra, directed by Robert D. Lynch, will perform selections from Les Miserables, highlights from Duke Ellington's Sophisticated Ladies and the Brandenburg Concerto No. 3. . The event, which is open to the pubUc free of charge, wUl feature McGmff die Crime Dog to meet the children. 2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 6,1990 OPINION/EDITORIAL A survivor w^arns about the dangers of eating disorders Eat, drink, and be merry. For many Americans, diese words do not occur in the same sentence. More and more pecqile today are being caught up in die viscious cycle of eating DisOTders, as a result of the cultural push to be diin and also underlying emotional instabiUties. I may not be an expert on this subject, but having lived with an eating disorder for about three years, I only hope that someday I can help someone in their fight against this hidden demon. Up until I was sixteen, I lived a normal life as a healdiy active teenager. At sixteen, I decided I was too chubby and was going to do something about it. I soon began to lose weight and everyone said, "Hey, you really look great!" And I really did, at first. This loss of weight p^duaUy continued until I was eighteen. By this time, I had lost over half my initial body weight, and I still thought I was fat. Also, I began to feel cold all die time, ceased menstmation, felt weak and tired, and was on an emotional roller coaster all the time. One moment I would be extremely happy, die next I would be depressed and crying for no apparent reason. I had no idea what was happening to me and I began to get scared. From this time untU January 1989, I lived a life trapped in the nightmare of Anorexia Nervosa. In January of 1989, I began outpatient therapy at Geisinger Medical Center in DanvUle, Pennsylvania. This continued until August 1989 with literally no progress; as a matter of fact, I had dropped below the weight at which I had begun my therapy. On July 31, 1989,1 was hospitalized for one mondi. During this mondi, my Ufe underwent an extreme tumaround. I am one of die lucky ones; I am still here today to tell my story. When I was in the hospital I realized what I was doing to myself, but most of all I realized diat I should love myself for who I am and what I have accomphshed, rather than just what I am. I reaUzed that this disorder had tumed me into a scared, helpless individual who lied and did anything to avoid die one thing I detested most - eating. I isolated myself in a bubble, far away from die real world. I lived my life around a strict routine of eating barely enough to keep me alive and an excruciating exercise routine, in which I took part no matter how exhausted I was. On the outside, I appeared to be happy-go-lucky, but on the inside, I was being tom apart by an ongoing tug-of-war between the two "selves" inside of me. It almost seemed like I had two separate personaUties. One moment I was happy and contented with my life, this was the healthier of the two personalities. The next, I was furious and became outraged at die drop of a hat; this was the unhealthy part of the two personalities. There seemed to be one part of me saying "eat and be healdiy" while a much stronger part was saying "don't eat, stay thin." Thus, die ongoing tug-of-war continued to take its toll on me physicaUy and emotionally. diings about myself and about Ufe itself. One of the main things is-food is necessary for Ufe. If I ever want to graduate from college, get married, have children and use my education, I have to leam to be happy with and to love myself. If you have your health, you have everydiing. There is so much diat Ufe can offer, and one cannot enjoy life in a casket six feet under the ground. Here are a few symptoms associated widi eating disorders. Bulimia-binging (eating huge amounts of food in one sitting) and purging (self-induced vomitting). Anorexia Nervosa - body-coldness, ceasation of menstruation, a preoccupation (almost and obsession) widi losing weight, yeUowing of the skin, brittle nails, diinning of the hair, and dry skin. If you or anyone you know has any or all of these symptoms, please talk to someone you know and can trust. You are not alone, and these disorders will only grow worse if they are left alone. They grow to a large magnitude, and can even in some cases be fatal. The fact diat one recognizes that he or she has a problem is the first step. This first step can be a life saver. There is help available on campus. For further information, please contact: Dr. Diane Gibson The one thing that helped me and is helpG-3 Smith Hail ing me through this whole ordeal is knowing Phone • 893-2442 diat I have the support and love of my parents and friends. This is a major boost for Mary O'Neill me during times of doubt and faUure. I G-7 Smith Hall know I'm not completely recovered, but I Phone - 893-2456 can, for the first time in a long time, eat healdiy, have fun and enjoy life. After all, A concemed student Ufe is much too short to waste. (name witheld for personal reasons) During my dierapy, I leamed a lot of $20 to look for a parking space! Dear EditOT, The following is a direct quote from die APSCUF Newsgram for the month of March that was submitted to all of die faculty: "Dean Phelps has submitted to APSCUF a proposal to charge faculty, staff and students a parking fee for the priviledge to search for a parking space. He intends to develop new parking space on the field hockey field and wants us to pay for its cost. The fee rates break down this way : Reserved space for administrators who currently have reserved parking (25 spaces)$50 per annum Faculty and staff (425)-$25 per annum ($10 per extra decal) Commuter students (99O)-$20 per annum Resident students (300)-$20 per annum." BRAVO LHU ADMINISTRATION! It's about time you started using your heads. I've often diought that diere is no reason for this university to whine about the shortage of funds when diere are so many fundamentally essential "resources" right here on campus that they can tax. In the spirit of old England...just as die kings looked across die sea to the helpless and submissive colonies of new America and passed the tea tax, the only logical next step for diis greedy ruUng family called die LHU Administi^tion diat looks at your and my education as Big Business, is to continue on in dieir conquest of the students oppressed bardc accounts. PAY TOILETS! Were they going to notify die student body of diis proposal ahead of time? I diink not. More than likely this was intended to be a welcome back suprise upon our retum next semester. And where do you suppose diey would suggest that die field hockey team practice and have their games? Between the parked cars? Its a shame that the students, and even the faculty, of this illustrious establishment are looked upon as a commodity that can be used and manipulated in what ever way is most profitable with no regard for our concems or our well being. $incerely, Bmce $earle$ Parking solution seems reasonable Dear Editor, In response to the parking problem on campus, various committees with representatives ranging from the administration to the student body, are proposing to levy a parking fee for the privilege to park on campus. The money coUected from Uiis fee wiU off-set the cost of developing the field hockey field into a new parking lot. If diis proposal is accepted, the yearly fee for on-campus parking will be $50 for administration (reserved space), $25 for faculty and staff, and $20 for students, bodi commuter and resident. Currentiy, there are 912 parking spaces on campus, following the expansion, there will be 270 more spaces. However, if the Flood I>rotection Policy in Lock Haven is passed, die university wiU loose the 230 available spaces in lot #9. Dean Phelps, Vice President of Finance and Administration, commented, "We are trying to make the parking situation better and do regret dirowing fees at people." Phelps also added that the field hockey team has been exuemely gracious about the prospect of relocating for practice and games. Although this is only a proposed measure, the probability of it being accepted and implemented is favorable. Angela Gula Eagle Eye Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17445 (717) 893-2334 Editor In Chief. Assistant Editor News Editor Sports Editor Terry Day Elizabeth Miller Jeanne Ruczhak Jeffrey Huckel Cory Marshall Steven Infanti David Beahm Betsy Libby Andrea Roote Lucy Sickler Features Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Classifieds Coordinators Circulation Manager Advisor Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The Eagle Eye is the.offlcial newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in accordance to the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration of the Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon on the day before publication. All letters should be typed, should be no longer than 200 words, should include the writer's signature and telephone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and printed by The Express. Friday, April 6, 1990 Eagle Eye 3 NEWS University and community organizations come together at Children's Festival to give a little TLC for Clinton County children By Tara Caimi Eagle Eye News Reporter A children's festival sponsored by The Qinton County Children and Youth Festival Committee was held at Rogers Gymnasium from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. following a parade on Saturday, March 31. The dieme fw die festival was "TLC for Ginton County", promoting safety and taking care of the environment. The parade, coordinated by Kappa Delta Rho, began at 12:15 p.m. on Henderson St, went down Main St. and ended at the Lock Haven High School. Some of die participants in die parade were the Bald Eagle Nittany High School, Sugar Valley High School, and Lock Haven High School Bands. Also participating in the parade v/ae Lock Haven mayor, Diane Stemple, the CUnton County Dairy Princess, The Infant Development Van, seven units of GM Scouts, Area Fire Companies, and other area OTganizations such as Keystone Central School District, groups from die University, and the CUnton County Commissioners. Joan Ramsey and Joan Enger were in charge of die festival, and Sigma Pi was responsible for helping to set up for die parade as well as decorations and publicity for the festival which took place after the parade in Roger's Gymnasium. The Social Work Club also helped decorate, and Sigma Kappa assisted in the organization of the festival as well as decorations. Ciean-up after the festival was done by Sigma Pi. The favorite attraction at the festival seemed to be the petting zoo, sponsored by the 4-H club, which featured a ram, an ewe, a calf, and a lamb. Along widi die petting zoo, die 4-H club was also seUing bunnies. Sigma Kappa, who also participated in the parade, promoted car and street safety by giving out stickers, buttons and coloring books. Sigma Kappa also promotedfireprevention, which was originally being done by the boy scouts, with Smokey the Bear and crime fighting widi McGmff die Crime Dog by helping the chUdren fingerpaint. Other participants in the festival were the CUnton County Girl Scouts, who had a table set up showing various girl scout activities. The Health and Science Club promoted knowledge of the body and basic anatomy. The Adult Student Organization promoted safety for students who are alone after school, and the Ointon County Medical AuxUary gave away booklets about the prevention of chUdhood poisoning and general accidents in the home also promoting the slogan "just say no" to dmgs. Also deaUng with dmg prevention was Circle K. the College Group of Kiwanis Intemational, widi a puppet show about saying no to dmgs. The CUnton County Recycling Project had a table with a television showing the process of recycUng, and die Lock Haven Day Care promoted keeping the environment clean. The CUnton County ChUdren's Team which sponsors annual preschool screenings this group in CUnton and Lycoming for Clinton County also participated in the (Children's Festival continues page 3) festivaL Some of the agencies involved in One of the children with his mother examines the skeleton at the Children's Festival this past weekend. (Photo by David Beahm.) Newman Community participates in the Pennsylvania Catholic Province Beth L. Droll Eagle Eye News Reporter Lock Hav^i University Newman Community sent the largest number of students of all the' schools who went to MiUo^viUe to discuss the theme. "Where are we going? ... The Church in die 1990's" at die 1990 Pennsylvania Cadiolic Newman Province (PCNP) Spring Conference last weekend. Nearly 100 students, campus ministers, By Betsy Libby this problem ends up costiy and futile. and clergy attended. Over 15 coUeges and "The WOTld has no boundaries for insects Eagle EyeReporter universities were represented at this statetheir role is is important everywhere," Raffenberger said. This is apparent in the wide educational conference held from FriWestem cultures lUce to believe that they spreading of insects intemationally which day to Sunday. Catholic campus minister Dee Bemhardt don't include insects in their dieL Yet. ac- can cause serious problems in odier councording to an entomologist, the United tries and on die international grain trade. described the conference as a medium for States Department of Agriliculture allows He stated that pesticides used to control spirited individuals to interact and exchange 100 eggs per 100 grams of ketchup and sig- this problem only results in the poison ideas with people from other Newman nificant amounts of insect parts in peanut working its way through the food chain back Commimities. Bemhardt also views PCNP butter and black pepper to name a few. to us becoming moretoxication it OTginally as a way to realize the state-wide perspecDr. Edgar RaCfenberger, entomologist and was. Pesticides such as DDT, however, are tive of Newman and that these students are professor at ComeU University, discussed reflection in combatting typhus and malaria not alone. the voile of insects throughout the world, es- spreading insects in impoverished countries Lock Haven University in particular sent pecially Uieir effects on the intemational such as Kenya. almost 14 percent of the participants. agrilcultural commerce, Tuesday night Raffenberger stated some important prodNewman President Gtoria Clark said she According to To Dr. Raffenbergo-, grain ucts made from insects such as silk, lacquer, sent to countries suffering from famine is sheUac, and bees' wax. People in some was very p'oud of LHU's "good showing," being consumed by insects during shipping countries benefit from the nuuition in in- the interaction diat took place among the and while awaiting distribution once ut sects such as termites and grasshoppers. students, the potential for leaming. and reaches its destination. "One ounce of grasshoppers has more nutri- su«ssed LHU"s opennness toward the other In Kenya, where he visited, he rqiorted tion than one ounce of prime roust beef." students despite die temptation to stay with that political roadblocks prokmg the distri- Raflenbergersaid. familiar friends. bution so that "6S percent of the grain is Raffenberger was the guest speaker in die The LHU contingent consisted of 12 lost before it is put on the table." first Global Dimensions Lecture held in LHU students, Bemhardt, and a visiting Due to the insects' hig^ rate of reproduc- Price Auditorium. student from Texas A&I Univa:sity intion and small size, die effatts to combat Speaker discussed the effects of insects on the world volved in Newman at the state and national level. Not all of die students wete CathoUc. LHU students hold sevoal positions at various levels. Clark was the PCNP Treasurer and the Delaware Region Representative, and thus a member of the National CadioUc Student CoaUtion (NCSC). AnneMarie Mazzeo was elected NCSC Treasurer at their last meeting. At the business meeting, Samrday, PCNP elections were held. David Holt was elected Sounder editor, die PCNP Newsletter. Beth DroU was appointed as the liaison be tween PCNP and the Pennsylvania CadioUc Campus Ministerrs' Association (PCCMA). Chris SapelU was also nominated for several positions on the executive board. Bemhardt's hope is for LHU Newman and LHU to benefit from what the students brought back from the conference. Bemhardt is also an elected regional advisor for NCSC. The conference was co-hosted by MiUersvUle University and EUzabeditown College. The topics discussed included die foUowing: cults, lay ministery, ecumenism, and eudianasia. The keynote address was given by Fr. Thaddius Horgan of Washington, D.C. on "Ecumenism in the 90's." Sr. Sarah Landis of East Stioudsburg University also spoke on "Spirituality and Leaderahip Styles. 4 Eagle Eye Friday, April 6 1990 NEWS Haven League receives new advisor as founding advisor leaves University By Jamie Reisinger Eagle Eye News Reporter "I am very pleased to announce that Haven League wUl continue following my departurefiomthe University," said Rebecca Rosser Yearick, the University's Director of Public Relations and advisor of Haven League, last Thursday. Yearick founded the senior student organization. Haven League, in January 1988. Yearick commented on the fact that she was concemed about die continuation of the club after her resignation effective April 1. She remarked that due to Haven League members' discussion with University's VicePresident Linda D. Koch, the club wiU continue under the direction of James Reeser, Director of Alumni and Extemal Affairs. New Haven League members wiU be selected within the next few weeks. Nomination forms wUl be placed in all on-campus mailboxes next week. They may also be picked up in the Office of Alumni and External relations, first floor, Akeley Hall. Only Children's Festival continue from page 3 Counties are Day Care Centers, Infant Development Programs and Mental Healdi and Mental Retardation Programs. The Program for Women Infants and Children showed a television program about nutrition, and The Program for Mothers of Preschoolers and their Children had a free drawing for a cake as well as handouts for not smoking. The CouncU for Exceptional ChUdren gave pamphlets on emergency numbers for the local area, and Penn State Extension had an electrical oudet table showing the prevention of danger from electrical oudets. The Pennsylvania State Education Association promoted safety in the home. Dairy promotion was done by the Dairy Promotion Committee for Clinton County which handed out coloring books, stickers, and had a puppet show. Robin Rupert, the Dairy Princess for Clinton Coiuity, was also present at the festival. The Clinton County Conservation Disbict handed out pamphlets on soU conservation. Also participating in the festival were the CUnton County Tourist Promotion Agency and die Recreation Society. The Social Wwk Club promoted bicycle safety, and the YMCA sponsored a CartWheel-A-Thon in which a mat was set up in die middle of die gymnasium for children's tumbling. Cookies for the festival were provided by die Golden Agers, Kraft Inc. senior citizens group. The festival has taken place annuaUy since 1980 and was open to everyone. According to Dr. Biswas, Chairperson of the Social Work Department at LHU, there were more adults at the festival this year than in previous years. Dr. Biswas said: "Every year we get two to diree hundred children in the camival. Their parents accompany them which makes about seven to eight hundred people between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. This year there are probably about four to five hundred children and more adults. Also more community organizations participated in the camival this year." President of LHU, Dr. WUlis, as well as superintendent of Keystone School District, Dr. Hummel, attended the festival. Also making appearances at the festival were Smokey die Bear, McGmff die Crime Dog and Woodsy the Owl. Around the eagle's nest students graduating in 1991 are eUgible for nominations. This year's 12 Haven Leaguer's have accomphshed many noteworthy fsxijects. These include die beautification of die front of the newly renovated Akeley HaU, the awards for "Employee of die Year" for faculty and staff members, and a pubUc recognition of the University's Bald Eagle mascot, Brian K. Wisler, a Haven League member. The members also attended many of the Office of Admission's HospitaUty Programs in Greek Gossip die Tri-State area, and spoke on behalf of die University on WBPZ's 'TaUc Back" program. A total of 12 seniors will be chosen for die 1990 academic year. They wUl represent die students of various academic and social interests. For more information, contact any present Haven League member or die Office of Alumni and Extemal Relations in Akeley Hall. Club Corner Adult Student Organization meets every first and third Thursday of every month in Alpha Chi Rho die PUB Coffeehouse at 3:30 p.m. The brothers are preparing for the 1990 Crow Bowl" basketball toumament to be Circle K International (CKI) is selling lollipops at RHA's Spring Week Camiheld AprU 7 at Utica CoUege. val. The lollipops are made by a company Alpha Sigma Phi The brodiers wiU hold dieir Black Lantern which employs 95% handicapped individuProcessional tonight. This ritual com- als. CKI also plans to participate in die mem(»^tes aU the brothers who have passed Earth Day activities on April 21. CKI is a away. AZO also has many service projects service organization which sQ'esses leadership qualities. Meetings are Mondays at 6 planned. The brodiers wiU be cleaning p.m. in the PUB Coffeehouse. Hanna Park in the next couple of weeks. They wUl also be assisting the Rotaract Newman Center is selUng gourmet jeUy Club with the Easter Egg hunt. Also on beans at $2 a 1/2 lb. bag from April 2-13 in May 5 they wiU be helping St. Agnes Bendey during lunch and in Raub from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Church pack and load books. Kappa Alpha Fsl PC User's Group & ACM meets The brothejrs are sponsoring a dance con- Thursdays at 1 p.m in Akeley 204. testonight featuring the Sigma Kappa sis- PSEA meets Mondays at 7 p.m. in RLC ters and the Zeta Tau Alpha sisters. There 213 for any education major. will be a dance following die event. AdmisRotaract is planning a car wash tomorrow sion is $1 and proceeds wiU go to charity. at Mister Donut. New officers were elected. Lambda Chi Alpha The club is sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt The brodiers are sponsoring an Easter Egg f(H° are achildren on Sunday at Hannah Park. Hunt for the Day Care Center April 12, at Members will attend their District Conven2 p.m. and are planning for theu- ninth antion the last weekend of April. The club nual volleyball marathon. meets every Thursday, at 6 p.m. in the lower Sigma Kappa level of die PUB. £K is holding dieir National Convention this June in Indianapolis, IN. The Universi- Society of Collegiate Journalists ty's Chapter, All, wUl be sending two dele- They are planning an all-day session at die gates to meet £Ks from all over the United Sieg Conference Center tomorrow. It is open to all joumaUsm and communication maStates and National Council Officers. jors. A trip to Chicago Aivil 19-22 is also Tau Kappa Epsilon plaimed. AU joumalism and communication The TKE brodio^ wiU be sponsoring their majors are encouraged to become involved. annual Bench-a-thon Contest on April 21 Meetings are Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. in For more information, contact any brodier. RLC 606. Zeta Tau Alpha This past weekend die sisters traveled to S.A.D.D. Pittsburgh for dieir Spring Formal. They Meetings are Mondays at 7 p.m. in the Cenwent aboard die Gateaway Clipper for for ter. an evening of dinner and dancing. April 6...The Bureau of Census wiU be in Price. conducting on-campus interviews from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the RHA Room in April 7...RHA wUl close Spring Week with a Concert at 8 p.m. in Price. Woolridge HalL April 6...Smidi HaU Council is sponsor- April 7...Professional Wrestling will be in ing a Fashion Show from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. the Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. in Price. April 8...The Vovaper Encounters wiU be p-esented at 2 p.m. and again at 4 p.m. in April 6 & 7...The Murder Room wUI be the Uhner Planetarium. presented at 8 p.m. in Sloan Theater. April 7...RHA Camival wiU be in Zim- April 12...President WUUs will hold an Open Meeting at 1 p.m. in RLC HaU of On April 7, some sisters will be attending merU Gyms 1 and 2fromnoon to 6 p.m. Flags. dieir district conference in VaUey Forge. April 7...Smidi HaU Council is sponsorThis wiU be hosted by an alumnae chapter ing a Fashion Show from noon to midnight at VaUey Forge. Friday, April 6,1990 Eagle Eye 5 FEATURES Campus-wide program to start next vear... Gross Hall begins recycling cans, bottles By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Features Editor Lock Haven University wiU start die first leg of its recycUng program April 11. Gross Hall wUl serve as the proving ground so the University can work out any problems with its recycUng program before starting a campus-wide program next faU, said Steven A. Fisher. Fisher is the residence director fot Gross HaU and serves on the University's Recycling Committee. "It would be hard to start the program diroughout the entire campus diis late in die semester," Fisher said. "By keeping die program confined to Gross HaU, we can work out any problems with it before the campus-wide recycling program begins Sq>tember 1.1990." The University is required to have a recycling (H'ogram in place by the end of 1990 in order to comply with Act 101, Pennsylvania's Municipal Waste Planning, Recycling and Waste Reduction Act. Pennsylvania made recycUng a law in July 1988 when Gov. Robert P. Casey signed ACT 101, thereby making Pennsylvania the largest state in the nation to require recycling, Fisher said. "The law's goal is to reduce the amount of municipal solid waste 25 percent statewide by 1997." Fisher said. Fisher explained it wUl cost approximately $3,500 to get the program started. The money wUl be used to pay for the recycUng contamers. "The money wUl come back to the University because the recyclable materials wUI be sold to private conti^tors." Fisher said. "Hopefully, this money wiU come back to the residence haUs and be used for student Ufe programs." Only aluminum and glass wiU be coUected during the test program, but die program wUl expand to include high grade paper in the faU, Fisher said. There wiU be boxes for die recyclable materials on eachfloorin Gross Hall. "The more pick up points we have the better it is for the program," Fisher said. *The less people have to walk to recycle something, die more likely they are to recycle." The program wiU also alk>w students to get actively involved with helping the environment, Fisher said. "Pennsylvania households generate more than nine miUion tons of solid household waste a year," he said. "That's enough to fill Pennsylvania State University's Beaver Stadium more dian 20 times." Confessions of a dangerous mind... /The glorious results of a misspent youth* By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Features Editor summer teeth (some were there, and some weren't) interfere. I pushed my way dirough the circle and I asked her to dance. To my surprise, she agreed. I can'trememberthe name of the song but I had an opportunity recendy to put "die glorious results of my misspent youth" into it was fast. She danced with me during that action and it got me to reflect back on my song and then the next, and the next.. first kiss. I'm not talking about those litde Eventually, a slow song was played. We pecks your relatives give you. I'm talking snuggled up close. I mean close. She was about a reaUy good kiss from somebody of so close to me she probably diought I wantthe opposite sex widi a fuUy developed ed to wear her sweater. body. I knew it was time to make my move. Since girls developed slowly in my area, I However, my intimate encounters with didn't get my first tonsU dive until my first women at this time were few and far beyear of high school. I'll never forget it. I tween, and that's including the times when saw her across a crowded gymnasium floor one girl kicked me in the groin and the time during a school dance. I was just an under- a girl wanted to play connect the dots with sexed teenage boy so she met my soict stan- my pimples. So my big move consisted of dards - she was breathing and she had all me standing diere trying not to sxsp on her her teedi. toes. She was standing in die middle of a tight I think she sensed idl of this. There was circle of friends. Itremindedme of the way probably something in my eyes that said the setders would pull die wagons in a circle "despoate." She leaned forward and gave to protect the women and children from ma- me a kiss. It was wet. sloppy and I had no rauding Indians. Only in this case, I was die idea what I was suppose to do widi her Indians and the ladies surrounding her were tongue in my mouth. So I bit it the wagons. That wasn't one of my life's more romanNow these ladies surrounding my perspec- tic moves. The approaches to getting dates tive partner weren't just any women. These has changed a little since diat high school ladies were also the Unebackers for our foot- dance. I've heard a lot of bizzarre pick-up baU team. However, being that macho type lines. It would probably do bodi sexes a lot of guy that I was, I decided these giants with of good if a course on dating was offered. Snruth Hall Council and RHA present... $1 with student the 'M'E9lO!rL9 widi the consistency df the play and required aU the actors to portray their characters widi British accoits. Leaming the dialogue widi the British accents has played a very integral part in die production. Gary noted. "The play wouldn't be as funny without them," Gary said "In addition, a farce depends on exaggeration and the actors wUI be pushing the dialogue to extremes which, in tum, wiU be an accentuation of the British stuffiness." Edgar HolUster wiU be played by Mark Thomas. Hdlister is an older gendeman and is die owner of Bynewood Cottage, the specific setting of the play. Mavis Templeton HoUister, played by Christa Brigandi, is Edgar's recent bride. The role of housekeep^ Lotti Molloy is played by Carol Simey, and Sanjiva Cooke appears as the inspector of police. Rounding out the cast are Sam Segal, Traci Capwell and Ryan Ritter. players have presented one of Sharkey's (days. Sharkey has written numerous plays under different names. He wrote ^'Play On" under die name of Rick Abbot Gary directed that comedy two yeab ago. It was also a mainstage production. The "Murder Room" wUI be presented tonight and Saturday, April 7, at 8 p.m. in the Sloan Theau-e. Tickets are available in the PUB Business Office and are free widi a validated ID. This is not the first time the University Personal concept for producer... 'Canterbury Tales [is a journey into history By Steven Infanti be enacted. They are "The Miller's Tale" and "The Wife of Bath's Tale." The "Miller's Tale" is a tale of sexual intrigue while the second is a mock Arthurian romance. Markowitz took the English prose and edThe premier of "The Canterbury Tales" ited the two tales down to workable theatric on campus will mark the realization of a perversions. sonal goal for Debbie Markowitz. "This was written in die Medieval times Markowitz, a senior managing in Theater and was not written as a play so I had to be and Management Science, wrote, produced careful Uiat I didn't lose any of the strong and directed the play independendy. "The project is a .very personal concept narrative qualities of the tales," Markowitz said. and I feel it will have a greater effect if I did She also pointed out diat die play is more it on my own," Markowitz said. "That's why diis project is independent from die than just actors saying their lines. "This play is a bit of hving history," she University Players." said. "The actors have to know more dian Maricowitz, a veteran of many Lock Haven University productions with the Uni- just their lines, they have to know what each versity Players, added doing die play inde- line means and reaUy be in die spirit of the pendendy left her fiee from many of the re- tale." The actors rehearse regularly and to make strictions diat are plays must contend with. "I don't want people to come to diis play sure they can get into character, they are rebecause they are required to by their profes- quired to present a medieval fact at each resors," she said. "I want diem to come on hearsal. The actors also do medieval dancing during their rehearsals. their own because diey like Chaucer." The play will be presented in the courtHowever, because the play is being done this way, Markowitz has to pick up any fi- yard outside die Sloan Theatre. Markowitz revealed that this is important to the play's nancial expenses out of her own pocket. The "Canterbury Tales" were written impact. "I want to put on a play that people wUI nearly 600 years ago by Geoffrey Chaucer, an English poet. Chaucer beveled over most come away from feeling good and would get of Europe in the late 14di century and die them interested in Medieval times," Marko"Canterbury Tales" are based on his experi- witz said. "When die audience comes to the play, their seating area is set up like a giant ences. tavem. They won't be just a member of the The cenual theme in the "Canterbury audience, diey become part of the play. Tales" revolves around a varied company of There will be jugglers, dancers, singers and pilgrims traveling to visit the shrine of even a tavem host making diefr way through Thomas Becket The pUgruns pass die time the audience." by teUing stories along the joumey to CanThe customs wiU also be as authentic as leibury. possible, Maikowitz said. In order to acChaucer penned 24 tales but only two wUI Eagle Eye Features Editor compUsh this, Maikowitz tumed to a medieval living historical society that has done extensive research on the time period. The Medieval Studies and Restoration group loaned die play's customs to die performers. After the play is performed here, die actors will travel lo New York to enact the play at a Medieval festival, an event that Maikowitz admits she is nervously looking forward. "Those people [the MSR] will be a tougher audience than die University," Markowitz said. "The Medieval Studies and Restoration group have put a lot of time into studying this time period, and diey'll be critical of any mistakes we make." Markowitz remarked that a lot of die cred- it for the production has to go to die cast and crew. "The University Players have given me a tremendous amount of support," Markowitz said. "The enure cast and crew have shown a lot of enthusiasm throughout the entire project and I think that is really going to make this a good play." * The cast members in the play include Sanjiva Cooke, Dan Mahoney, Maureen Campbell, Traci Capwell, Ted Masteller, Steve Middleton, Ryan Ritter and Carol Simey. The University community will get a chance to see this piece of living history when it is presented May 1, at 6 p.m. in the Sloan Courtyard. Admission is free and open to die public. Wellness Center offers students help By Tracy Ballets Eagle Eye Reporter Are you famUiar widi die term "Wellness Center." Well, familiar or not, die Wellness Center can be a valuable tool in helping students solve problems. The individuals involved the Wellness Center deal with a variety of problems and issues. These issues and problems range from break-up and academic problems to the more serious social and health concems like dmgs and AIDs. The center provides brochures, free flyers, and other forms of infoimation on an assortment of social . healdi, and poUtical concems. Although die center does not provide counseling services, it wUl make referrals for students to various agencies Uke the Glennon Healdi Center, die Women's Center or the Dmg and Alcohol Center in Lock Haven and WilUamsport. Bodi die Women's Center and Students Against Dmnk Driving (SADD) are involved widi die WeUness Center. SADD has an office in the center and diey hold regular meetings at 8 p.m. on Mondays. Peer educators for the center are Melissa Durl and Jennifer Browning. The Wellness Center is located on die groundfloorof Woolridge HaU. For more information on the WeUness Center, call 893-3842 or 893-2377. Friday. April 6.1990 Eagle Eye 7 FEATURES Young Democrats Club Campus organization gives students a voice in politics By Shawn Gerhardt Eagle Eye Features Reporter Were you one of the 92 mUUon U.S. citizens who voted President George Bush into office? Have you exercised your right to vote at least once since die age of 18? Are you currendy aregisteredvoter? If you find yourself shaking your head no to all diese questions, dien maybe it's time you became a litde more politicaUy aware, and diere are many clubs on campus that could help. One particular campus organization. The Young Democrats Club, has found it diffi- cult to get students involved in die past se- which previously consisted of University mesters. students and international students who However, this semester the Young Demo- wanted to discuss poUtics," MUler said. crats Club has been on die upswing in getThe group members aU had a Uberal view tiing active members, says Elizabeth Miller. on issues and they decided to work for the President of the Onivosity's Young Demo- National Democratic Committee.' Miller crats Club. said. The Young Democrats Club woiks indiThe club's chief concem isregisteringsturecdy for its national party, MUler ex- dents to vote in the CUnton County elecplained. The members work on political tions. MiUer said. The club is currentiy supcampaigns at die national as weU as die lo- porting Mike Hanna, who is mnning for cal level. state representative in die 76th District Miller helped establish the YDC at Lock against Lock Haven's Mayor Diane Stumpel. Haven University. The club's members are also active across "It began as a political discussion group. campus. "I want to improve the campus situation for women and minorities," MiUer said. "I don't feel Lock Haven University is very fair in its treatment of women and minorities." Millet hopes to get more students involved with the organization . The club only has IS active members at diis time. "The majority of us are seniors and graduating this semester, and I would hate to see everydiing we worked for to be lost," MUler said. "I would like to see the club continue in die futiue." For more infcHination on die club, caU 748-7619. National Players to perform 'A Midsummer Night ^s Dream' By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Features Editor Lock Haven University's 1990 Artist Series will continue with an appearance by the acclaimed repertory company of the national dieatre, die National Players. The National Players will perform William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" on April 9, at 8 p.m. in die Price Performing Center. Tickets are $4 for adults, $1.50 for high school students and children. University students with a valid ID and all University employees are admitted free of charge. The National Players are cmxentiy on their 41st consecutive season of touring, and they have eamed a unique name and place in American theatre. The group is America's longest mnning classical touring company and it was originally formed in 1949 m Washington D.C. In the past 40 seasons the acting company has given approximately 5,000 performances. This wUI be thefr tenth appearance on campus. The company is made up of 14 members, each of whom is responsible for several jobs. In addition to performing, they must raise the set, adjust the lights, check the sound equipment and arrange the dressing rooms. The Artist Series is sponsored by Lock Haven University and Student Cooperative CouncU, Inc. Other coming spring semester Artist Series performances include singer Patsy de Hen«ra on April 26,1990. Tickets may be reserved by calUng die SCC Business Office at (717) 893-2125. Tickets wUl also be sold at the door. Thc National Players, an acclaimed repertory company of the national theatre, will perform William Shakespeare's "A Midsimuner Night's Dream" on April 9, at 8 p.m. in the Price Performing Center. 8 Eagle Eye Friday, April 6.1990 ^..< "#Vvi Advertise in the Eagle Eye for more information call 893-2334 J Mexican Night at the Fallon Queen Friday 4-6 W[ the computer you need to succeed in the real world and a chance to use it there. It's easy just try our Real Wsrld Demo on aMacintosli* computer to enter itople's Real W)rld Sweepstakes. 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Enter tole's Real World Sweepstates and you could\vin a week at oneoftneseleadmgorgaiii2ationsandaMacmtDsh(X)mputer j Enter April l6th-April 20th See Dr. O'Hara-Mays in Ulmer Hall Rm. 406 or (ieneral Computer, 325 Market Street See your Campus Computer ResellerforSweepstakes Rules and Regulations. 01990 Apple ConipiKf; bK. Apifc. the Aqile loin ind Hadnloth areregtlsKnduadm Tlie Big Juan every bottle lias a worm 8-? •Good Food* 'triple shot* WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE? CAMP STAFF Spend the summer in the Catskill Mountains of New York. Receive a meaningful and exciting summer experience working in a residential camp with adults who have disabilities. Positions are available for COUNSELORS, CABIN LEADERS, and SPECL\LISTS. All students majoring in allied heath field are encouraged to apply. Season dates: June 6 to August 23rd. Good salary. Room, Board, and possible travel allowance. Please sign up in Career Services for APRIL 11 with Camp Jened or call (914) 434-2220 for more information: ask for Colleen. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F penny Lane That's The Scoop Video Adventure The Mailbox The Copper Penny Thisley Down Antiques Berfield's Crafts McNeil Temps Penny Lane Hair Designs The Galley Old Mexican Restaurant Sun-Moon Chinese Food Tastebuds Evelyn's Alterations Mark's Arcade Lindy Phillips Dance DCP/CAD PLUS UPPER FLOORS t. « « ' J W A * « I M J Friday, April 6,1990 Eagle Eye 9 SPORTS Boxing team prepares for National Championships The nationally ranked Lock Haven University boxing team will be trying to improve on last year's second place finish at the Torso Pavilion on the campus of the University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California. The semi-finals will be held on Thursday, April 12 with theflnalson Saturday evening, April 14. Twelve teams from the four regions have qualifled one or more boxers for the championships. Only the champion of each region advances to the flnal four in each of the twelve weight classes. Last year's defending champions, the U.S. Air Force AcademyfixMnthe Midwest region leads the pack with 10 qualiflers, followed by the U.S. Naval Academy, from the Soudieast region with nine qualifiers. The host school, the University of Santa Clara, from the Far West region, along with Penn State University and Lock Haven University from the ECBA-N region each have five qualifiers. These five teams are expected to be in the hunt for the national team tiUe. The University of Nevada, Reno (Far West) with four qualifiers and the Virginia Military Institute (ECBA-S) are considered Three time "All American", Joe Salluzzo dark horses. Schools qualifying one or two boxers were is moving up from 190 pounds., to the Heavyweight division. Salluzzo will have Central Connecticut State University (ECBA-N), Xavier University of Ohio the most national experience, but at 199 (Midwest), Iowa State (Midwest), Texas A pounds., will be the lightest of the four & M (Midwest) and the University of Cal- heavyweights. Probably Demetrius Maxey of Navy and Dan Shigamatsu of Santa Clara, ifornia-Berkeley (Far West). The Bald Eagles have had 36 "All Ameri- will offer the stiffest challenge. Salluzzo is cans" and six boxers have won eight nation- a fifth year senior and must rely on his boxal championships. Last season, the Bald Ea- ing skills and ring experience to win the tigles had their most productive year tle. crowning three national champions and one Lock Haven's fourth qualifier is £reshman, 112 pounds, Charles Bay who wiU enter runner-up. At 165 pounds., LHU's Manny Rose, will the nationals undefeated with a 4-0 record. be retuming to defend die national title he This weight is expected to be a wide open won in 1989, at the U.S. Air Force Acade- battle with Navy's Eric Hernandez a slight my. Rose sports a 24-1 records with his favorite. However, LHU's coach Dr. Ken only loss being a split decision in the 1988 Cox believes his youngest and smallest Bald national championships at the Virginia Mili- Eagle has the tools to win the national title. tary Institute, although Rose is favwed to win the title. Navy's Marvin Reed, is ex- The final qualifier for the Bald Eagles is pected to be a formidable opponent junior, Chris Cassel, at 147 pounds. CasTeammate, Dave N^chamer, 119 sel, the ECBA-N regional runner-up is a repounds, is the favorite at his weight Mach- placement for PSU's Tom McGrogen who amer was national runner up in the 125 was scratched from the nationals for personpounds class last season. Expected to give al reasons. Cassel enters the toumament as Machamer a close batde is Jeff Moote of the a dark horse in one of the toughest weight classes in the toumament. Rich Trainer of Air Force. VMI and Darrin Johnson of the University of Nevada-Reno are the the favorites. Lock Haven University's 125 pounds, seni(»', Doug Pavone was selected as one of the three altemates for the N.E. region. Pavone is a two time "All-American" as a 112 Iber. Other qualifiers for the ECBA-NE region are the Nittany Lions Jack Ross, 125 pounds, Kelly Cordes, 132 pounds, Sterlen Barr, 139 pounds, Jim Veverka, 180 pounds, and Matt Osborne, 190 pounds, along with Central Connecticut State University's Tom Barile, 156 pounds, and Mike Campionso at 172 pounds. According to Bald Eagle coach , Dr. Ken Cox, he believes that his Bald Eagles have a realistic chance to win the team title. "We'll need the same productivity that we had in 1989 when the Bald Eagles had three national champions and a tutmet-up to tie army with 27 points and fall six points short of Air Force's 33 points." "We are going in well prepared and I expect our veterans to give a good account of themselves," concluded an optimistic Dr. Cox. 'Terrible Twos' afflict the rugby club at UPJ Tournament By Jeffrey Huckel Eagle Eye Sports Editor The torible twos are usually reserved for parents. However, the Lock Haven Rugby Club was given more than its fair share last Saturday. The bad luck started as soon as the club arrived at the University of PittsburghJohnstown (UPJ). It was at this time Lock Haven was informed that two more teams, Califomia University and Westminster College, would participate in the toumament The addition of more teams added the possibility of playing more matches. Lock Haven was not expecting this. Another surprise for the Bald Eagles was the toumament seeding. UPJ, the host team, drafted the pairings Thursday, two days before the tournament Lock Haven was paired against Westmoreland Rugby Football Club (R.F.C.), a team with 12 years of experience. UPJ, meanwhile, played Westminster College, a team which has been in existance for two months. Although UPJ's favorable seeding was obvious, there was nothing the other teams could do but play with the hand it was dealt. As has been the case the last two weeks. Lock Haven killed itself with penalties. With just two minutes gone in the match. Wesunoreland R.F.C. scored on a penalty kick after the Bald Eagles were called for offsides. Lock Haven held tough defensively the rest of the way but was unable to score. "We played strong but that one mistake killed us," said 8-man Matt McLaughlin. In the second game against Califomia University, Lock Haven gave some of its more inexperienced members some valuable playing time. Unfortunately fot two players, experience was not the only thing they gained from the match. Gary Geiss, prop, suffered a dislocated shoulder and Ryan Neff,flanker,fractured his elbow and broke his arm after hit- ting a teammate on the head. In addition to losing two players, die Bald Eagles also lost the match, 8-0. "Things did not go our way at the (UPJ) toumament We are just going to shake it off and concentrate on the rest of the season," said McLaughlin. Lock Haven faces Juniata tomorrow at the Castanea Pony League Field at 1 p.m. For convenience, the club has arranged for a concession stand. The players are hoping for some strong support. If you are able to attend look for Carey Ohl, the club's new coach. Ohl, 33, is an engineer at Hammermill and has 16 years of experience in mgby. We Feature World Famous 130-132 Penny Lane 748-9675 For all your collegiate typing needs. Term Papers, Resumes, Cover Letters McNeil T e m p s offers S t u d e n t Discounts!! Jeans for men & women WEAVER & PROBST 30 East Main Street Lock Haven 748-3214 10 Eagle Eye Friday, April 6,1990 SPORTS Bald Eagle basketball awards individuals for their season performance By Herb Samuels Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The men's basketball team held its annual awards banquet last Saturday night It marked a time to give out the plaques for the outstanding efforts by colain individuals, but more important it was a time to thank people for their efforts in another season. President Craig Dean Willis and Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Linda Koch gave remarks and commended head coach Dave Blank and the rest of the Bald Eagles for their success on and off the field. Booster Club President Harris Lipez presented a basketball with all the players sig-, natures on it to Dr. Chu for being a "Super" booster. After a few words, Chu led the audience with a cheer of "Hip-Hip Hurrah!" before presenting coach Blank a check for $500 for his annual contribution. Blank then proceeded to recap the Bald Eagles 22-7 season. He explained how he and his assistants didn't expect that kind of perfonnance from the team. "You don't take out two senior guards (Tim Glass and Tony Bacon) that ran the Track teams do well at Susquehanna Invitational By Maryellen Jaskuta Eagle Eye Sports Reporter SUSQUEHANNA- Although no team results were recorded, the men's and women's track and field team displayed a good showing at the Susquehanna Invitational last weekend. Coach Elliston, in his first year, was quite pleased with the team's performance. For the LHU women, Julie Grasser finished fourth in the 400 with a time of 63.0 while the 4 X 400 relay of Grasser, Tracy T n ^ , Jody Myers and Kris Suydam placed sixth with a time of 4:29.1. In the field events, Angie Jones and Trapp both had third place finishes. Jones placing in the discus with a throw of 120'H" and Trapp long jumping 15'8". Kristin Wallers threw the javelin 108'9" which was good enough to get her fourth place. Freshman Patti Smoker placed fifth in the high jump with a 4' 10" jump. The men were not quite as successful as they were only able to have four members place. Steve Reeser finished second iiH' the 400 meters with atimeof 49.7. Mike Sowers ran a 23.1 in the 200 meters which eamed him sixth place. Running the event for the first time, sophomore Kevin Weeler gathered sixth place honors in the 3000m steeplechase. Weel^ ran the event in 10:04.2. Even though he didn't place, Weeler ran a personl best in the 800m with a time of 158.7. Mike Walters was the only one to place in the field events for LHU. A throw of 174'9" in the javelin was good enough for a sixth place finish. The men and women will travel to Virginia tomorrow to compete in the Colonial Relays which are to be held on the campus of William and Mary. Coach Elliston is looking forward to the trip. "We're looking forward to the steep competition this weekend," he said. "We should have some even better results." show last year and expect this," said Blank. Blank also paid tribute to each of his seniors. Michael Dolan, Stacey Porter, John Jekot, Diric Remensnyder and Dean Kriebel all said good bye in their own way. It was a very emotional time because everyone knew that this was the last time the seniors would be in the spodight at LHU. Then assistant coach Steve Rice presented the awards: Most Assists- Jekot (82 assists) The Hustle Award- Remensnyder (11.4 points per game, 5.8 rebounds). Most Improved- Tmman Greene. Greene's stats went up from last year in Kutztown edges the Bald Eagle tennis team, 5-4 KUTZTOWN - Posting victories in four of the six singles matches, Kutztown men's tennis team edged Lock Haven University, 5-4 in the season opener for coach Tag Heit. In singles competition, Keith Burrus was a winner with Scott Kinloch picking up the other singles victory for the Bald Eagles. Lock Haven's doubles winners were Ihe teams of Enrique Villagomez and Pat Slattery winning a three-set match while the duo of Mark Stevens and Chris Boehm won a three-set match as well. Match Results Steve Anzalone, K, def. Enrique Villagomez, 6-3,6-3. Keith Burrus, LHU, def. BUI Wirth, 6-3,6- The Natural and Major League In the PUB this weekend 7 p.m. Free w/ validated I.D. 4. Darin Evans, K, def. Mark Stevens, 6-2,46,6-3. Matt Forjohn, K, def. Chris Boehm, 6-1,67,7-5. Scott Kinloch, LHU, def. John D'Angelo, 63,6-1. Jim Burmester, K, def. Pat Slattery, 6-0,61. Doubles Villagomez-Slattery, LHU, def. AnzaloneBurmester, 6-4,4-6,6-4. Evans-Foijohn, K, def. Bumis-Kinloch, 6-3, 6-1. Stevens-Boehm, LHU, def. Mike AbramsJoc Han. 6-2,4-6,7-5. Positions avail We for tbe Eagle Eye next <;eTneseter Positions incluch'fI: it S.C.C presesnts: scoring (8.7 - 17.0), Held goal shooting (36.8 - 52.5), three point shooting (40.0 53.4) and steals (11-34). Most Rebounds- Kriebel (7.6 rebounds per game). All in all the night was supposed to be in honor of a few individuals, but in reality it was a night honoring the entire program. From the President, to the coaches, players, boosters, media, trainers and fans, everyone was thanked and iqjpreciated for making the program work at Lock Haven University. % I t f E i" T I' f 1 i f s , 'S ^ ^T -i % Cliis^meci ' ,^Bii^iies Clri^l^tioAi ;€oit^ct the E« •4«i'> -if Friday, April 6,1990 Eagle Eyel 1 SPORTS Nittany Lions take two from Lady Eagle Softball team By Merritt L a Porta Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The losing streak continued for the women's softball team as they were swept by the Lady Lions of Penn State, 5 ^ and 12-1 on Tuesday. Errors continue to be the sore spot for the Lady Eagles on defense. Lock Haven did not commit any errors in the game one, but game two was flawed with nine. "We keep hmting ourselves with Uie errors," said head coach Kim Hasson. "I believe this is only the second time we've ever been swept by Penn State." "Right now the girls are making mental errors, like throwing to the wrong base or throwing the ball in the dirt, and there's nothing the coaching staff can do to help them. They have to help themselves," Hasson added. In the first game LHU struck first blood in the opening frame when Lori DiVechhio singled, stole second, and later scored on an error by the second baseman. Jenn Huntzinger crossed the plate with the second LHU mn when she singled and stole second in the second inning. Ann Sabatini drove in Huntzinger with an RBI single. In the fourth, Jen Homer rapped out a triple and troued home on an RBI double by Lisa Kostantewicz, and DiVecchio led off the fifth inning with a double and scored on an error. Altogether LHU pounded out 15 hits and scored more mns than tiiey had in their previous four games,they still ended up on the short side. "That first game was our best hitting game so far," Hasson said. 'The girls came through with good hits when we needed tiiem." Tina Condo went the distance for the Lady Eagles, striking out one and walking none. 'Tina's been pitching well for us," said Hasson. "She rarely walks bauers and she lets the defense play which is all we ask of her." In game two PSU scored seven mns in the first two innings and cmised past the shellshocked Lady Eagles. The lone LHU mn came in the fourth when Homer reached on an error by the catcher, a single by Kostantewicz, and Kim August pushed Homer across the plate with an RBI single. ."I don't know what happened," said Hasson. "It was like somebody took a pin and just burst the team's bubble." "We ran into pitching trouble early and committed thoses mental errors which killed us." Rachel Ryan and Condo teamed up for die pitching duties in game two with Ryan walking six, striking out none, while Condo did not walk or fan a batter. Saturday the team takes on Army at 1 p.m. and Sunday they take on Pace at 1 p.m. "Botii of these teams are beatable," said Hasscm. "We just need to have our sensible tiiinking come tiirough along witii our bats and abilities." Lacrosse drops close tilts in weekend action By Deb Donlick and Lisa Newmiller Eagle E^e Sports Reporters The Lady Eagle Lacrosse team dropped two games on the road last weekend as tiiey uaveled to New York State to take on two tough teams, Itiiaca and Cortiand. On Saturday tiie Haven took to tiie field with the tiioughts of tiieir second win of the season on tiieir minds. This dream, however was put on hold as Ithaca came out to an early 1-0 lead. The Lady Eagles didn't wait lohg as they stepped up to a 2-1 lead witii goals coming from Allison Moulder and Peggy Buckmaster at 22:03 and 15:48 , respectively. Unfortunately the lead lasted for only a brief time as Idiaca's Cheryl Smith tied it witii 15:06 remaining in die half. The ladies from Ithaca would add yet anotiier goal to take tiie lead 3-2 at the half. In the second half, the Haven uied to hold on to that dream of victory as Moulder put her second goal of the contest in at 17:16. Once again this dream tumed sore as a strong Ithaca team came right back with two quick goals to capture a 5-3 lead which Uiey never relinquished. Lady Eagle Bridget Gillespie tried to spark another come back for the Haven as she added anotiier goal at tiie 10:31 mark. This proved not to be enough however, as Itiiaca added two more insurance goals to capture the victory, 7-4. Ithaca outshot Uie" Haven, 19-16 in tiie contest, while Lady Eagle freshman goalie Amy Yorks recorded 10 saves to Itiiaca's 8. On Sunday tiie Lady Eagles faced Uie ladies from Cortiand State for an early afternoon showdown. Cortland didn't waste any time as they posted a quick, 3-0 lead by tiie 15:29 mark. Machamer shows bravery in quest for title By DeWayne Bryant EagieEye Sports Reporter Whether doing work at a school desk or joking with friends, Lisa Hewitt and Manny Rose, he appears to be an average college student, not one of the top four 119-pound college boxers in the country. Dave Machamer, a Junior at Lock Haven University seems to be on a mission to avenge last year's loss in the finals of the National College Boxing Championships. At first sight, you would figure speed to be Machamer's sttength. That he would jab and move around a lot, but he obviously has a punch, proven in a four and one record this year wiUi a recent string of knockouts and eight counts. Like most of die box«s, Machamer didn't initially come to Lock Haven to box. He only tried boxing after losing interest in wrestling here. "I had wrestied and lettered Uiree years at Lower Dauphin," he said. "A friend of mine. Brad Kleiii. a boxer on the Lock Haven team and three-time national champ said Uiat I should give boxing a try. That was Uiree years ago. The rest is history. A little known fact about Machamer is that he underwent open heart surgery two years ago to repair a hole in Uie upper portion of his heart. As proof of his bravery, four months later, he was boxing agaia "I've still got seven wires in my sternum and I've been hit Uiere and it doesn't hurt," Machamer said. "I was worried at first, but I'm not anymore. Four minutes later Lady Eagle freshman Christine Curcio put tiie Haven on the scoreboard witii her first goal of Uie season. Teammate Allison Moulder added anotiier goal at the 10:40 mark to close tiie gap to 32. Cortland widened the margin of lead again at 6:39 , but Buckmaster would come back with her fourth goal of the season to pull the Haven to witiiin one goal before the half wiUi only : 13 seconds remaining. The second half began wiUi anotiier goal from Cortiand. The Lady Eagles began a two goal comeback however to tie the game as Buckmaster put one in at die 18:22 mark with Gillespie following at 15:02 to even it at five goals apiece. Minutes later Cortiand would come back to score once more to take the lead and defeat the Haven in a close game, 6-5. LHU goalie Yorks added eight more saves to the weekend outing, while Cortland had 12 in tiie game, witii an even shot total of 23 for each team. The Lady Eagles will travel to Millersville next Wednesday to take on the Lady Ma- Fitness Instructor/Clerk 1 2 3 , GO. . . YouUl be in great shape in this great part time job with Hershey! We need an outgoing, organized person to lead our aerobics and aquacise classes, and handle diversified clerical duties in support of otir Fitness Center. You'll also supervise the swimming pool as needed. Hours are Monday to Friday, 2pm to 7 pm and Saturday, 10am to noon. To qualify, you must have a high school diploma, aerobic certification, and experience in instructing aerobics and aquacise classes. Certification in lifesaving, CPR and first aid would be an asset. To apply, forward a letter or resume to: Human Resources Administration, Hershey Foods Corporation, 14 East Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, PA 17033. An equal opportunity employer, m/f. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Hershey Foods Corporation 12 Eagle Eye Friday, April 6,1990 Classiiieds WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $ 1 , 4 0 0 IN JUST 1 0 DAYS!!! Objective: F u n d r a i s e r C o m m i t m e n t : Minimal Money: Raise $ 1 , 4 0 0 Cost: Zero investment C a m p u s organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1(800)932-0528 1(800)950-8472. ext. 10 CAREER PLANNING WORK STUDY student needed for clerical WOTk in Career Planning and Placement Office. Must be able to type. Part-time now; fiill-time in summer. Contact Ann Hartman, Akeley Hall, 893-2181. MOUNTBATTEN INTERNSHIP PROGRAM: New York City- Intemships for one year with major banks and corporations, including Merrill Lynch, Deliotte-Touche, American Express, British Airways, etc. Intems receive $900 per montii, plus fully furnished accommodation. Resident supervisor and full program suppon. London, England-One or two year intemships for u-ained teachers, especially in elementary education, ESL, Math or Science subjects. Intems work in London schools, receive generous tax free salary and participate in an innovative training and professional development program. For furUier details and application, contact Paul B^esford-Hill, Moimtbatten Intemship Program (Dept. T-ILEA), 211 East 51st Street, Suite 2E. New York, NY, 10022, phone 212-754-4450. Cathy Lou, Thanks for your support tiie other nighht. You are awesome! Hope you are having an awesome birthdasy. Love ya! FOR SAl.K Catiiy Lou, Happy Birthday Roomie. Hope it's a good Queenie. 1985 V-30 Magna Mint Condiuon...8,600 one! Love ya! Amiles.-.niany exuas...748-8311 or 7483611...call before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m..Ask Candi D, Debbie E. and CaUiy Lou, ROOMMATES WANTED for Steve. Thanks a lot for being Uiere when I needed you! I don't know what 1 would have done FEMALE wanted for fall semester. Transfer COMMON C A U S E - G O to Washington. without you guys!! I still could have used student of Penn. College. Call 893-2334. DC and leam die political process. Intem- the coupon though. Deb! 1 love you guys! ships available to those willing to spend 2-5 Love ya lots, AFEMALE roommate needed for brand new days a week for a 10-12 week period. Inforfully fumished apt. $125 + utilities. Downmation is available in the Career Planning ZTA asks that you do not drink and drive. town on Main St. 748-6716 . and Placement Center in Akeley. Save a life; it could be your own. APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt. To the Cancun Crew—wouldn't you love to for summer monUis. 748-9686. be there now?! Sunny Beaches and Turquoise LO.ST AND FOllNn Blue. What about the natives? Love, Swa- ROOMMATES NEEDED: 2 women needed bee for 2 bedroom apartment for next semester. Call 748-9686. PAIR OF GLASSES in a black case. Found in Akeley parking lot. Can be picked up in Hey Roomie!! I love ya. Hope you feel betthe Athletic Department of the Fieldhouse. ter soon, A toast... to our new apartment! 2 BEDROOM APT. completely remodeled. Across from tiie YMCA. 748-4059 LOST HAMMER witii wooden handle in Just wanted to tipnk the guy who sang vicinity of 2nd floor library. If found, call "Wonderful Tonight" to me outside of High maintenance shop. 893-2367. Hall a few Sundays ago; you were good. SENIORS CAPS, gowns and announcements have arrived in the bookstore. Happy birthday to Maureen Campbell. April PRINTED GRADUATION NAME CARDS 6!! can be ordered in the bookstore. Orders must ADVISEES OF DR. CRUSE: Please come be in by April 15. to one of two scheduled meetings to register Happy birthday to Perry Graver. April 11!! for Fall '90 classes. Come Tuesday, April 10, at 1 p.m. or Wednesday, April 11, be- HAPPY BIRTHDAY TERRY DAY!!!tween 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Both days will be Bopper. in RLC 213. Bring a tentative schedule with THEATER altemative course for each course. DJP, Happy 2 years! Best of luck this weekend. I COME AND SEE "The Murder Room", April 6 and 7, in Sloan Theater at 8 p.m. ATTENTION ALL GOING ABROAD unre- love you! SAE Tickets are available in the SCC Business lated to the intemational studies program: Office. At least 6-8 weeks ptiot to traveling, caU the Rockin' RobboDeparunent of Healtii (893-2437) to find out You're really over the hill now! Have a hapwhat immimizations are needed, if any. py birthday hon. I love you! Bunny SCHOLARSHIPS JAPANESE LANGUAGE AND CULTURE CONGRATULATIONS to all tiie new sisAT SUSQUEHANNA UNlVERSITY-from ters of Tau Beta Sigma. STUDENT ASSISTANCE is now accepting July 23 to August 15. For further infOTmafor scholarships, fellowships, grants and tion call (717)372-4354. Or write Jane Yeag- CONGRATULATIONS: James Bibbs, Carl loans for the 1990-91 school year. For an er Department of Continuing Education Sus- Fisher, Jimmy Broadway, Dirk Weaver, Eu- aiqplication, please send a S.A.S.E. to: Stuquehanna University. Sellingsgrove, PA gene Washington on being brothers of tiie dent Assistance, P.O. Box 57037, Webster, 178790-1001. infamous Phi Beta Sigma Fratemity. From TX 77598 the Goddesses of Sigma Mankind. MISCKLLANKOUS WESTMINSTER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM: Westminster Intems receive training with Manhattan's leading multi-national corporations, advertising, legal and finaiKial institutions. The program organizes suitable placements,provides free fumished shared accommodation, plus medical insurance and a generous living allowance. If you are graduating in management, accounting, liberal studies or business studies, contact Diedra Walsh, Program Coordinator, Westminster Intemship Program, 211 East 51st Main St., SCC ELECTIONS ARE APRIL 18, 1990! Suite 2E, New York, NY, 10022, 212-754SIGN-UPS for Lambda Chi's 24 hour vol44S2 leyball maratiion will be in Bentiey WednesINSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SER- day and Thursday of next week. Cathy Lou, welcome. For more information, call Debbie Be careful tonight or don't get caught! Re- at 3525. member, you're not legal yet! We love you! Your future flat mates. POETRY WORKSHOP: Wednesday. April 11, at 7 p.m. tiiere will be a poetry wwkCatiiy Lou, shop in room 321 Sloan. All are welcome. You're tiie best. Don't ever change. Hope Free admission. For more information, call your birthday is tiie best ever. Love ya, Debbie at 3525. PERSONAlnS Candi D. To Steve "Dangerous Mind" Infanti: Thanks PRESIDENT'S OPEN MEETING: will be for everything! You're a great friend! Love, held on Thursday, April 12, at 1 p.m. in Your #1 Fan. RLC Hall of Flags. VICE CAREERS-1990 edition is available in tiie Career Planning and Placement Center VIDEO TOURNAMENT: April 10, 7 p.m.11 p.m. in the lower PUB. Prizes awarded to in Akeley. winners. CENTER FOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESEARCH—announces a position in the 1990 summer intemship program. Open to juniors and seniors with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Get your application in the Career Planning and Placement Center as soon as possible. Alpha Sigma Tau Pledges... YOU'RE IWYTTEP Keep up tiie good wwk & smile! We love POETRY READING: Bring your favorite you!!! Alpha Sigma Tau Sisters poem(s) to Room 321 Sloan, April 10, at 8 HEY CKI...ThinkAnaheim!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! p.m. to prepare for the upcoming "Night of Poetry." Original work encouraeed. All are