'iS^

Lock Haven Universit#s S

Rising river prompts crews to plan
by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
While everyone has been enjoying the
warm weather this week, the river has been
slowly rising. Flood stage is 23 feet, and
the Susquehanna should rise to 19 or 20
feet by this evening, according to the National Weather Service forecast, which was
issued yesterday.
The river in Lock Haven was at 14.86 feet
yesterday afternoon, according to a statement issued by Rick Goodbrood, director of
Emergency Services.
The Department of Emergency Services
will be monitoring the river and will provide information about possible flooding
over cable channel 10 in Lock Haven.
Although the rising water is not posing a
real threat yet, the department is telling residents who live in low-lying areas to monitor the river level and take any necessary
precautions, according to Goodbrood's
statement.
The Red Cross is busy ordering and distributing supplies and finding volunteers to
help in case the river floods, said Michael
S. Kling, disaster chairman at the Red
Cross.

The Red Cross has been in contact with
the University about providing assistance
in the event of flooding. As it stood yesterday, if there is a flood, Thomas Field
House will be the second emergency shelter to open, following Bald Eagle Nittany,
said Kling.
"We've been nothing but pleased with the
University," Kling said. "They're excellent
people."
Unless there is a flood of "historical proportions," the University should not be affected, said Dr. Dean Phelps, vice president
of finance and administration.
During the flood of 1972, there was 39
inches of water in the Parsons Union
Building (PUB), he said. However, the
new portion of the PUB is is built on a
mound, so no problems with flooding in the
building are expected, Phelps said.
Members of administration at the University have formed an emergency committee
to prepare for a possible flood.
Volunteer sign-up sheets were posted in
the residence halls when there was an earlier concern about ice jams, said Carol Latronica, associate dean of students, who is
in charge of finding volunteers from the

(see River page 2^

"State of the campus" report shows changes
Willis didn't like to see that jjeriod of ternational and student teaching programs.
nal 16, and the men's soccer team which is
growth come to an end, but he realized the
In the fall of 1992, a telephone registra- continually ranked near the top in Division
present levels improve quality.
tion system was first put into effect in II.
Commuter
and
non-traditional
students
which teachers took the calls and entered
Bentley was renovated at a cost of
Following his formal evaluation by a
committee of trustees. President Craig are an "increasingly important component requests into a computer. In the spring of $700,000, creating stores in the area which
was formerly a lobby.
Dean Willis has produced a "State of the of our enrollments," said the report. Sixty 1993, it became entirely automated.
percent
of
University
students
live
off
camIn
1992
the
faculty
participated
in
a
surThe PUB expansion was completed in the
Campus" report which shows the changes
the University has gone through since 1991 pus. A record number of minority students vey which found that more University pro- fall of 1992, providing students with an exwas reported for the past fall.
fessors are satisfied with their jobs than panded bookstore and snack bar, game
and its ideas for the future.
Twenty faculty and staff members retired those on a national scale, are "interested in room, lounge, and meeting and multiEnrollment levels are one area which has
significantly changed. Record enrollments at the close of the 1991 year under the Mel- students' academic and personal problems," purpose rooms.
Over the next few years, Willis hopes to
were reported in the fall of 1992, but the low Bill, said the report. Some of the re- are "dissatisfied with the quality of students,"
and
almost
ninety
jjercent
would
placements
were
hired
as
temporary
posi"improve
the quality and effectiveness of
levels dropjjed to a "more manageable levtions instead of being hired as tenure track choose to be a professor again.
academic and non-academic programs,"
el" this year, said Willis' repjort.
"Indiviudal athletes and intercollegiate make curricular changes, assure social eqprofessors.
Previously, enrollments had risen for
"The presence of international studies and teams have had great success over the years uity, "successfully complete the capital
"eight consecutive years, resulting in a cu- faculty continues to enrich our campus," at Lock Haven, and the past three have been campaign by 1996," and "stay curtent with
mulative growth of more than 1,000 stu- said the rejrort. The University now has 23 no exception," said the report.
technological developments."
dents," making us once one of the most rap- exchange programs available across the
Highlights have included the field hockey
Willis has been president of the Universiidly growing schools in the State System of globe and invites students from these "sis- 1992 Division II national championship, the
(see Report page 2)
Higher Education, according to the report.
ter universities" to take part in both our in- women's basketball team making it to the fi-

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

News (pp. 1-3)
Haven League positions open
From March 21 until April 1,
Haven League will be accepting nominations to fill open
positions for the 1994-95
school year.
(see storv p. 2)

Classifleds (p. 9)
Meeting announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for
rent, club announcements and personals.

Op/Ed (p. 4)
No Eagle Gags
Rumors have been circulating that the Eagle Eye
has been forbidden to cover certain groups on campus. That's not true.

Features (pp. 5••7)

Sports (pp. 8,10-12)

Will your love last?
How you and your mate
deal with conflict and commitment can say a lot about
your relationship's length.
(see story p. 5)

Krouse is All-American
Senior Steve Krouse receives All-American honors at last week's NCAA
Wrestling Nationals.
(see story p. 12)

2 Eagle Eye Friday, March 25, 1994

Jillian Savani
Grade 6
Robb
Elementary
School
Teacher:
Ms. Carl

Police Beat Haven League accepting nominations
March 22 - An officer responded to a
report of a fire alarm sounding in Sloan.
No smoke or fire was present in the building. It was determined that there was a
malfunction in the system. Maintenance
was called to repair it.
March 20 - An officer investigated a
hit-and-run in lot #9. The accident occurred sometime between 9:30 and 11
a.m. on March 17. Damage was estimated at $300.
March 20 - An officer on patrol observed alcoholic beverages inside a vehicle on campus. While he was checking
the car, the officer was summoned to one
of the residence halls to investigated an
unauthorized person in the hall. The person was also the owner of the vehicle
and was over 21. The alcohol was confiscated and the person was advised of the
alcohol policy on campus.
March 18 - Harrassing phone calls to a
number of people in a residence hall were
investigated. Approximately four harrassing calls were made.
March 17 - The theft of a wallet and a
keychain from a study lounge in one of
the residence halls was investigated.
There was $26 in the wallet and the keychain was valued at $5.

by Joyce Duriga
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

From March 21 until April 1, Haven
League will be accepting nominations to
fill open positions for the 1994-95 school
year. Second semester freshmen, sophomores and juniors may apply.
Haven League is a group of twelve students who are selected from a field of candidates to serve as student ambassadors at
various events. The group works in con-

(Riser from page 1)
University.
Three to four hundred students, including
the Greek organizations, have already
volunteered their time in case the river
floods, she said.
More volunteers are still needed,
according
to Kling.
"College age
(volunteers) would be wonderful," he said.

junction with the Alumni/External Relations
Office in conducting events that involve
alumni and financial donations.
Some of the group's activities include
organizing the elections for the selection of
the grand marshal of the Homecoming parade, entertaining President Craig Dean
Willis' guests, and ushering at convocation
and graduation.
James Reeser, director of alumni and external relations, is looking for students with
"leadership qualities and excellent commu-

Some people may be wondering if the
dike levee will be of any help if the
Susquehanna floods.
Because the levee is not finished, people
should act as though it isn't even there, said
Robert Yowell, executive director of the
Lock Haven Area Flood Protection
Authority.
Due to the gaps in areas where gates are
not installed and uncompleted drainage

as nursing, master studies, and new majors,
(Report from page 1)
ty for twelve years. In this time he finds including health science, ecology, music,
the biggest improvements are those in and business technology, he said.
Because support from the Commonwealth
computerization, with networking and the
information highway being a big step, the of Pennsylvania has decreased, tuition has
international program growth, building ren- had to increase, having an effect on class
ovations with more in the works, increase size. Willis would like to see class size
in the retention of students, and "a lot of grow smaller.
A report is compiled by Willis every three
exciting new talent in the faculty," he said.
University Advancement in 1982 was years, following the formal evaluation proaround $13,000 but is now in the one-half cess. Academic and student affairs, finance
million category, heading into the capital and administration, advancement, and social equity are all areas taken into considercampaign, he said.
Additional improvements in his time at ation, said Willis.
The report takes about a week to put tothe University include new programs such
gether, he said.

m

Tuesday. March 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 , 2 - 6 PM
Genetti Motor Lodge, Hazelton, Pennsyluania

'RuM£(i6.8tove;t4
^^ C A N D I E S
Sp«cial Easter BMlwta

Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, & Freshman
ujill find employment opportunities for Entry-Leuel,
Internship, Co-Op, and Summer Positions.

Stop By CaiBer Seruices For
* List of Employers-fldmlssions Ticicet •*
Transportation Information- Resume Assistance

nication skills " to fill the f)ositions left vacant by graduating seniors.
Students selected for Haven League will
"learn to organize and execute various
functions on their own and learn to think
and speak on their feet" since they frequently interact with people they have never met
before, he said.
Faculty, staff and students can nominate
students for Haven League. Nomination
forms are available in the Parson's Union
Building (PUB), Bentley and the alumni office^
structures, the levee provides "very
limited protection" at this point, Yowell
said.
The levee is scheduled to be completed
by the end of July, according to Yowell.
Anyone who would like to volunteer
their time to help if the river does- flood
can contact Latronica at 893-2318 or
Kling (at the Red Cross) at 748-3629.

Is writing a favorite
hobby of yours?
Would you like to test your
talent and see your words in jjrint?
If so, come to one of our
reporter meetings in our office in
the bottom of the PUB.
They are held every Tuesday
and Thursday at 1 p.m.

See you there!

Questions about
commencement?
The University's 117th Commencement
ceremony is scheduled for Saturday, May 14,
at 10:30 a.m. in Hubert Jack Stadium. Rain
location will be Thomas Field House with additional guest viewing opportunities in Price
Performance Center.
The speaker for the event will be Dr. Ronald E. Hess, LHU Class of 1960, Professor
of Chemistry at Ursinus College.
No guest tickets are needed for the ceremony if the weather permits the University to
hold the event outside in Hubert Jack Stadium. However, in the case of bad weather,
students will each be given four tickets for
Thomas Field House and two tickets for Price
Performance Center.
A rehearsal will be held on Friday, May
13, at 1 p.m. in Thomas Field House. Tickets
will be distributed to graduating students at
this rehearsal.
Graduating students should watch the mail
for letters which will explain the process in
detail.

news
System Briefs

By Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

Shippensburg shirt
goes Hollywood

- courtesy the Slate

Frat "riot" results
in charges

I

(INDIANA) - On Feb. 18, at 12:53
a.m., a fight broke out between two lUP
fraternities: Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Sigma.
Later that night, according to borough
police, members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity allegedly broke into the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house and removed
several items, including paddles, fire ex
tinguishers and trophies, and burned
them in their fireplace. Police have officially charged Kappa Sigma with the
burglary.
No one was seriously hurt in the fight,
which was called a "riot" by a local television station.
According to the incident report, Indiana Borough police have filed charges
against the two fraternities on charges of
"failure of disorderly persons to disperse
upbn official order, and disorderly conduct."
While only one individual was actually
arrested and charged, further investigations are under way, with more arrests
anticipated, according to police.
"It appeared to be some sort of ongoing
dispute between members of the chapters," said Terry Appolonia, director of
student activities. "I think all of the actors were members of either one chapter
or another.

3

Ln the clubs: Karate Club

News from around the State
System of Higher Education

( S H I P P E N S B U R G ) - Did you ever
think that the sweatshirt you buy in the
school store might someday make it onto
national television?
Last week, one did. A 1987 vintage
Shippensburg University sweatshirt found
its way to the set of Full House and be
decked Candace Cameron, playing D.J. on
the family sitcom.
Airing on networks last week, the
sweatshirt gave Shippensburg University a
taste of nationwide exposure.
"It really got a lot of air time which is
unusual," said Jonathan Coch, a 1987 SU
graduate, and the owner of the sweatshirt.
Coch works closely with Candace
Cameron and many other celebrity chil
dren, acting as their agent, coordinating
public appearances, etc. Cameron, a close
friend, stole the sweatshirt and wore it to a
taping rehearsal one day. The directors
liked it and she asked to wear it for the formal taping.
Once the decision was made, Warner
Brothers called the university for permission, and voila ... Shipf>ensburg University
hit the bigtime.
Although wearing clothing featuring
specific brands or places is rare on the
show, this isn't the first time it's been
done and Coch was very surprised to see
how much air time it got.

Friday, March 25,1994 Eagle Eye

Would you like to learn to defend yourself and at the same time get a great aerobic workout while making new friends? If
so, the Karate Club may be for you.
The group starts their workout with a
warm-up, and then goes on to practice
techniques, pre-arranged sparring, and
forms of self defense, said Brad Spong, the
club's instructor.
One might also consider learning Tae
Kwan Do for fitness, self-assuredness,
knowledge of self-defense, and the enjoyment of competition, he said.
"It also provides the avenue for a strong
aerobic workout," Spong said. The club's
workouts last an hour.
Club president Kevin Gotthelf agrees. It
can build self-confidence and be a good
conditioning exercise, he said. "It is also a
lot of fun," he added.
Gotthelf is a first degree black belt and
has been involved in karate for nearly four
years.
Club member Lisa Zentner, who has
been involved for two and a half years and
Fran Burgin, who has been training for a
year and a half, agree that the class builds
self-confidence. Zentner adds that it is a

good way to make new friends.
In previous semesters, the club set aside
one night in which only self-defense was
taught. During that evening, the group
members would teach interested persons the
basic Tae Kwan Do stances, blocks, punches, and how to free oneself from the grasp of
another.
To continue this demonstration, more interest is needed, so it is not being conducted
this semester.
Many myths circulate about karate and
Spong wants to put those to rest. Their
workouts are not as karate workouts are portrayed.
Karate is not about screaming and yelling such as you see on television, said
Spong. It is about learning techniques and
we are like a family who supports each other, he added.
Being a member, one can start as a white
belt and work up through the ranks. The
belts run through the entire spectrum, the
highest being the advanced black belt, said
Spong.
Certifications are recognized by the Chin
Mu Kwan and the International Tae Kwan
Do Federations, said Spong.
Tlie club participated in a competition at
Bloomsburg on Feb. 28 and two of the
members placed in their division.

Gotthelf achieved second place in the
men's lightweight sparring division and
1st degree blackbelt Kevin Flounders
placed third in the same division.
The club also plans to hold a "wellrouded" Tae Kwan Do demonstration at
the Clinton County Children and Youth
Festival on Saturday, said Spong. The
demonstration will be held from 12:30 - 2
p.m.
The club meets from 7 - 8 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday nights in Roger's
Gym.
Officers for the club include:
Kevin Gotthelf - President
Brian Rosini - Vice President
Michael Kielb - Secretary ^Treasurer

If you would like
your club to
appear in
In the clubs, call
Jen Bowes or Jen
Baer at 2334 at
the Eagle Eye.

Masthead contest produces winners
by Aprii Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
The Eagle Eye recently sponsored a
Masthead Design Contest for students in
grades kindergarten through sixth grade in
the Keystone Central School District.
The contest is in conjunction with the
Children's Festival to be held tomorrow in
Rogers .Gymnasium and Thomas Field
House.
The contest participants were restricted to
a 10.5 inch by 2.5 inch area to design their
flag and had to contain the words "Eagle
Eye" somewhere on the block.
A flag or masthead is the banner at the top
of the newspapwr which tells the reader the

name of the paper, the date, the volume, and
the number of pages or what section of the
pa[)er a pterson is reading.
There were four categories: kindergarten,
first, and second grades; third and fourth
grades; fifth and sixth grades; and an overall winner. The overall winner was the best
flag out of all the enterics, regardless of the
grade he or she was in.
The kindergarten through second grade
winner was Andrew Noll. He is a first
grader at Porter Township Elementary
School. Noll won $10 and his flag is being
run in the features section of this week's
Eagle Eye.
The third through fourth grade winner
was Brenda Geyer, a third grader at Sugar

Valley Elementary School. She won $10
and her flag is running in the classified
section of this week's Eagle Eye.
The fifth through sixth grade winner was
Shawn Lacy, a sixth grader from Robb
Elementary School. He won $10 and his
flag is running in the sports section of this
week's Eagle Eye.
Jillian Savani, a sixth grader from Robb
Elementary School, is the overall winner.
She won $25 and her flag is being run in
the news section of the this week's Eagle
Eye.
The awards for the winners of the contest
will be presented at the Children's Festival
in Thomas Field House on Saturday, March
26 at 2 p.m.

.•* .

H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
HH
H

under the direction of

Specidfizing in Women's Services
choice of birth coniroi, routine pap tests and pregnant^
testSt testing and treatment fQrSTD% counseling refenrats
anj reduced fees for coffege students.

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- courtesy the Penn |
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Located at 955 Beitefonte Avenue (across from Burger King)

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4 Eagle Eye Friday, March 25,1994

Opinion - Editorial

No Eagle gags
Don't listen to the rumors ~ the Eagle
Eye staff prints what we want to print
about Delta Xi or any other issue
Since the beginning of the semester, the staff of the Eagle Eye have been hearing rumors that the administration,
the student government and the Inter Fraternity Council
(IFC) have gagged the Eagle Eye when it comes to tallcing
about the organization known as "Delta Xi."
According to the rumors, we are forbidden from even
referring to Delta Xi, let alone writing stories about them.
The rumors are wrong.
We don't know how they got started, and frankly, we
don't care. What's important here is that the Eagle Eye is
in no way restrained by the administration, the student
government, or the IFC. No one from any of the three has
approached us, and even if they had, they could not have
forbidden us from doing anything ~ the First Amendment
protects us.
In the last two weeks, we've run two letters to the editor
about Delta Xi. We've written at least two stories about
the group, in its various incarnations, over the last several
months. So obviously, our tongues aren't tied, nor will
they ever be.
The staff of the Eagle Eye currently has no opinion on the
issue of Delta Xi — their fate and status is the administration, the student government and IFC's problem. The
only role we have played is that which our job required of
us ~ we've told the story. And we've done it without
gags and without tied tongues, which is the way it should
be.
- by Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief

What did she say?
Last week I wrote an editorial asking my girlfriend.
Sue Heintzelman, to marry me. Almost everyone I've run
into has wanted to know what her answer was. Well, after she nearly killed me, she said yes.
- Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Jen Bowes
Sue Heintzelman
Leslie Groene
Jen Baer
April Miller
Dan Murray
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jessica Stull

Advertising Layout
and Design
Matt Vasey

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower
Alysia Moticha

Copy Editor
Jen Alwine

Circulation Manager
April Miller

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the IJniversity calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in
the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

Three students speak out on
"The Homeless Experience"
"/ ask you Mr. Pulsifer, what address can a homeless person puf
on a burger-flipping application?" — Richard Kelly
To the editor,
I am writing in response to your
conservative column article written
by Mike Pulsifer. The article was
entitled "Solutions needed, not
awareness." 1 would like to resfwnd to the article and post my
position.
Mr. Pulsifer, being the concerned citizen he is, felt it was his
duty to express his negative attitudes toward "The Homeless Experience," program due to run April 8
and 9.
Mr. Pulsifier believes that the
program is useless because everyone is already aware of our homeless problems.

He disregards the fund-raising
aspect of the program, and goes on
to mock and compare the program
to AIDS awareness.
The negative news media sneer
at everything and everyone, and
call that objectivity.
Although
there are courageous noble-minded
investigators and communicators
in the news business, all to many
of the rest behave like peeping
toms with -notebooks and cameras,
who seem more interested in destroying heroes than exposing villains.
Mr. Pulsifer says that homeless
people have no pride. He says
"there are plenty of opportunities

out there. It just takes hard work."
I bet this Mike Pulsifer guy has
never known a homeless person.
1 ask Mr. Pulsifer, what address
can a homeless person put on a
burger-flipping application? The
people in this program are trying
to help and have a positive impact
on the problem of homelessness.
The article written by Mr. Pulsifer is titled "Solutions needed not
awareness," yet he poses no solutions.
I invite Mr. Pulsifer to take part
in "The Homeless Experience,"
program and maybe he'll find
some solutions.
- by Richard Kelly

When someone *s stuck in a hole, they need a bucket and a rope
and somebody to pull them up...you can *t stand at the top ... and
holler moralisms" — Jackson quote cited by Chawn Frontera
li

To the editor,
(care of the conservative columnist, Mike Pulsifer)
As publicity chairperson of
"The Homeless Experience," I
would like to rebut what you believe with a few things 1 believe:
"1 am only one.
But 1 still am one.
I cannot do everything,
But still 1 can do something.

And because I cannot do
everything,
1 will not refuse to do the
something I can do.
- author unknown
"When someone's stuck in a
hole, they need a bucket and a
rope and somebody to pull them
up. You can't just stand at the top
of the hole and holler moralisms."
- Jackson

But, most importantly, 1 believe point of view is relative. If
you would like to share any more
of yours, the committee meets
Tuesdays at 9:15 p.m. in the second floor study lounge of McEntire Hall.
- by Chawn Frontera
Publicity Chairperson
"The Homeless Experience"

.homeless people are homeless because they choose to be. Get
real, say this to a homeless mother with children, runaways, or the
mentally insane ... is this their fault? I don't think so."
— Chris Tomarelli
To the editor
1 am writing in response to Mike
Pulsifer's article, "Solutions needed, not awareness."
What I obtained from this article
was that homeless people are
homeless because they choose to
be.
Get real, say this to a homeless
mother with children, runaways or

the mentally insane that cannot afford insurance to be committed to
a hospital. Is this their fault? 1
don't think so.
The homeless awareness program to be held on Russell lawn is
a great idea. If you are one who
participates in the program, or if
you are enlightened to this problem because of the demonstration.

it will not only make you a better
person, but a better citizen.
We all have to work together to
solve our nation's problems and
the first step is to become aware
of the problems we have in our
society.
- by Chris Tomarelli

Can you hear that sizzling sound?

You know what employers want? Experience. And you know where you 're going to
get that experience? In class? Get real. Class is for learning who, what, when, vCihere
and why. That's great — if you stay in the classrom. for the rest of your life.
But if you want experience, if you want to learn how to cover a story and write under a deadline, if you want to learn how to be a reporter, then you have to get off your
butt and come down to the Eagle Eye.
Meetings are Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m. in our offices on the lower level of
the PUB. Come down and save your career — before it's too late.

It's your future going up in smoke
This friendly, apocalyptic warning was brought to you by the staff of the Eagle Eye. Have a nice day. : ) |

ridav. March 25. 1994 Eaele Eve 5

Andrew NoH
Grade 1
Porter
Township
Elementary
School
Teacher:
Ms. Blesh
t

Winner of the K-2 catagory of the Masthead Contest. See story on Page 3.

Problem solving indicates
relationship length
Does this sound
familiar? How
do you deal or
not deal with
these feelings?
Do you talk it
out or do you
take it out on
others?
by Aiysia
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Few dispute the idea that having a romantic
relationship with someone is difficult. Arguments and problems arise and couples must
iron out these kinks in the relationship. How
you and your significant other deal with conflicts and view commitment could say a lot
about how long your relationship lasts.
According to Dr. Susan Boland, assistant
professor of psychology, couples who are

Clearfield

more committed to making their relationships work do more constructive
things, such as talking or waiting out the
problem, when there is conflict.
On the other hand, those who are not as
committed tend to give up and end the relationship when conflict arises, said Boland,
who began this research on relationships in
1988 and continued through to 1990. Even
if couples work out conflict, this does not
mean that both are equally committed to
each other. The level of commitment can
vary greatly between a male and female, she

He never listens to what
I have to say. You'd
think if he really cared
about me, he'd care
what I think.

said.
When female commitment
is high, men tend to behave
more destructively, either because they know they can get
away with it or because the
relationship is getting too serious so they put on the brakes,
said Boland.
Yet there seems to be no
discrepancy in the female behavior when male commitment is high, said Boland. She
said this could be due to the fact that the female is "already used to managing and putting more effort into a
relationship."
In order to gain this information, Boland conducted
a study which included 48 couples, mostly college students, average age of 23, dating exclusively for an average of 17 months, mainly white. The subjects had a
high range of commitment.
To gain her data, Boland gave each person a questionnaire with hypothetical situations to which the subjects responded. She videotaped the couples who disagreed as they talked out the situations.
Boland's interest in relationships and commitment
began in graduate school with her dissertation on the
subject. She found that in the past, people performed
research and collected data based on asking
couples a series of general questions. "I
wanted it to be more personal - to find out
about their [a couple's] behavior," she said.

Comer...

tion.
On March 29 Michelle Moyer, editor of the
Progress newspaper, will speak on women in
the field of journalism.
...AND MARCH ROARS ON...
The program, which is open to the public,
And on ... And on ... forcing some campus
will
begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2 followed
activities to go mewling onto the cancelled
list. At first it was great knowing you could by refreshments.
The Intramural Sports Program will host
trade your chemestry book in for a snow
a
3-on-3
basketball tournament at the Bigler
shovel, and go out midnight sled-riding instead of cracking that economics book. Civic Center on March 25. There are several
Hojvever, we all know the old adage ~ too teams of men and women competing.
The CCAB will award trophies to the top
much of a good thing, etc.
teams, and they will provide plenty of
March has been designated as a celebration two
Gatorade
and oranges to sustain the bounce
of Women's History, and to acquaint our in the evening.
students with the changes, and more imr
The CCAB will sponsor the second annual
portantly the advancements women have Community
Easter Egg Hunt on March 27 at
made, we will feature two speakers.
1
p.m.
All
area
ages 10 and unI On March 22 Patricia P. Smith, super- der, are invited toyoungsters,
' intendent of the Clearfield Area School Dis- behind the campus.hunt for eggs in the field
trict, began the celebration with a lecture on
In addition to eggs, each child will receive
the history of women in the field of educa- a treat
from the Easter Bunny. Besides the

Fri, Mar. 25 Club Haven at
9 p.m. in the PUB MultiPurpose Room.
Sat, Mar. 26: The first LHU
Strength Competition at
2:30 p.m. in Roger's
Gym.
•Journalism Alumni
Workshop in the PUB
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
•Children and Youth Festival in Rogers Gymnasium and Thomas Field
House from noon to 4
p.m.
•Mark Groner Senior Recital in Price Performance
Center at 7:30 p.m.
Sun, Mar. 27: Masterworks
Concert featuring the
University Community
Orchestra and Chorus in
Price Performance Center
at 3 p.m.
Tue, Mar. 29: Gil White's
"Europe on 84 cents a
day" in the PUB MultiPurpose Room at 8 p.m.
Wed, Mar. 30: Michael
Mao Dance in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m.

s e e ^MOVIES

Events planned for spring

by Mary Helen Hipps
For the Eagle Eye

Haven
Highlights

Easter Bunny, Barney and Baby Bop will be
in attendance. Parents are invited to take
pictures of their child with the Easter trio.
Each child is to be accompanied by a parent
or guardian.
A bloodmobile, sponsored by the CCAB,
will be held on March 28. The mobile unit
will be there from mid-morning to midafternoon.
Jane Carey, president of CCAB and bloodmobile chairjjerson, will work with Irene
Fulesday and Sheila Reed of the Red Cross,
Clearfield Chapter. A minimum of 50 donors
has been set as the goal for this drive.
As you can see, we have a full month of
activities planned. Now if we can just get
Mother Nature to cooperate and let Spring
begin on schedule. At this point, who needs
green? We'd be happy to catch a glimpse of
that wonderful harbinger of spring - good,
old brown mud!

Mar.

25 So I Married an AxMurderer & Robin
Hood "Men in Tights"
26 Passion Fish
Jacob's Ladder
*27 Close to Eden
29 Once Upon a Forest
Fern Gully ~ The Last
Rain Forest
**31 Hexed
Apr.
1 Hairspray
Rocky Horror Picture
Show
The movies are shown in the TV Lounge
in the bottom of the PUB at 8 p.m.
* Movies will be shown at 2 p.m.
**Movies will be shown over campus
cable Channel 10.
All movies are subject to
change without notice.

6 EagleEye Friday, March 25, 1994

Atfitudes, Activities and Entertainment

I Professor Profile: Douglas CampbelTI

Department chair publishes second book
by Michelle Wroblewski
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
He has been interested in journalism for as
long as he can remember, but a memory that
sticks out in his mind is one of his childhood.
"I was about 14 years old, and was watching
a democratic political convention on television. They were interviewing and questioning each other, and 1 remember thinking
that that is what 1 wanted to do."
Dr. Douglas Campbell, chair of the English, journalism, and philosophy department,
recently published his second book about
communication law.
"I never actually set out to write books on
free press/press law. I just started listening
to explanations of court cases, then started
writing what the court said. I collected a lot
of them and put a book together," said^
Campbell, who teaches a course in com-*
munications law and ethics to seniors in the
journalism major.
He then sent the book to a publisher and got
it published. "Once someone is published,
other people find out about you," he said.
He was then asked to do another book, this
one dealing with Pennsylvania mass communication.
The book, "Free Press v. Free Trial: Supreme Court Decisions Since 1807," looks at
30 major and 70 secondary' United States
Supreme Court decisions since 1807 that deal
with the conflicts between free press and a
fair trial.
The book is the result of three years of research and was developed from the curriculum Campbell uses in his classes. The
book is available through Praeger Publishers.

^

Dr. Douglas Campbell, besides being the chair of the English, journalism
and philosophy department, is the advisor to the Eagle Eye (photo by Darrell
Bressler).
Campbell received his undergraduate degree from Mansfield University, and went on
to receive three master's degrees from Colgate College, Brown University, and Penn
State University. He received his doctorate
degree from Southern Methodist University.
When asked why he thinks journalism is a
good field to enter, it didn't take him long to
come up with an answer. "Without a doubt,
it is the excitement of the job," he said. "That
is why journalism is such a low-paying field.
People enjoy it so much, they will work for
next to nothing," he said, comparing it to

accounting, which is "so high-paying because it is boring!"
Campbell has many hobbies to relax him.
He enjoys woodworking, and has many
power tools stored in his garage. He makes
his own frames to hold his collection of watercolors of the Chesapeake Bay, an aesthetic
hobby he recently took up.
He is also a physical fitness buff. Instead
of hopping in his car for his daily commute
to, he prefers to walk. "Even when it's 20
below, I walk," he said. He adds that he prefers the frigid weather because it is more
comfortable to walk in. He walks 20 miles

a week or 1,000 miles a year, and lifts
weights three times a week.
Hiking is another one of Campbell's passions, and he is the overseer of a section of
the Pennsylvania Midstate Trail. This means
that he is in charge of the maintenance of that
section of the trail. He keeps it clean by
clearing away fallen trees, picking up litter,
and doing other trail maintenance.
Campbell comes from a large family of
four sisters and one brother. His family includes his wife Beverly, a registered nurse
and case manager at Health South Rehabilitation Hospital, and three sons. The
eldest son, Christopher, is a band director at
Cedar Crest High School. David, his second
son, is an area coordinator at Robert Morris
College. Channing, the youngest, is a student
at LHU. Campbell also has two grandchildren, Andrew and Tarryn.
To get away from it all, he likes to take his
family to Ocean City, Maryland. The family
rents a big apartment, where everyone stays.
Campell loves the beauty of the area, along
with the swimming and the great seafood.
An interesting and little-known fact about
Campbell is that he was teaching at the same
college his mother was attending during the
same period of time. He missed an opportunity to have her in one of his classes by
one year. He was teaching freshmen and
sophomores, and she was a junior at the time.
His mother received her college degree when
she was 50 years old.
When asked if he has any advice for future
journalists, he said, "Do an internship, and
write every chance you get." He added that
many students do not realize how valuable it
is to learn the skill of writing. "You'll use
writing in any field you go into, so it is a very
important skill to learn."

Political poet speaks out against the Hsms ^
ficult to break racism and sexism," but there
are people in the world giving information,
and we "must listen to them."
"We must live to be the best human beings
Internationally acclaimed poet/activist/
playwright Sonia Sanchez was given a we can be," added Sanchez.
Sanchez began her pwetry readings with a,
standing ovation as she finished her poetry
reading on topics dealing with unity, women poem called "Present."
In her "Poem of Praise for Gerald Penny,"
and life Wednesday, March 16 in the Hall of
she
spoke about living so many years "good
Flags.
Sanchez spoke of black humor "in a place in the eyes of the Lord."
She then recited "Never Give Up on Love,"
called America," and recited a few examples. She said she does not think black in which she said not to go looking for love,
jokes are funny, especially when one laughs because it will come to you.
Her next recitation was "Reflections of a
at another's expense.
12 March," and the following poem
"America is waiting for us," she said. The June
with the love of self and love for others.
earth is being destroyed by things such as dealt
You must love yourself, but there is "no
pollution and people are dying, said San- reason
to exploit, no gushing love," she
chez.
People have to be taught as a whole to said.
Sanchez then spoke of her grandmother
embrace peace, and break ties with racism,
sexism and homophobia, said Sanchez. "If and family and how she learned about
women from listening to her grandmother's
is difficult, but it can be taught," she said.
"It is not the norm to spew these things," stories, which heljjed her to live a different
said Sanchez. "We have to walk upright on life.
In turn, she recited a poem about her
two feet," she said, "that's why we're hu- grandmother,
which talked about laughter,
man."
Sanchez said that it is "so much more dif- and all kinds of women.

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

"Song Number Two" was another poem
dealing with young women.
"Wounded in the House of a Friend," was
a fKjem from her new book, dealing with the
issue of apartheid, and was adapted from
Zechariah 13:6 of the Bible. Sanchez ended
her reading stressing the same ideas. Again
she spoke of the need to "come together,
organize, and unite."
"Latinos, whites. Native Americans,
Asians, gays and lesbians, and Jews" must
unite, she said.
"In our time — this time — we will have

peace and racial justice," said Sanchez.
She ended reflating, "Organize, unite, ebah."
Sanchez is the author of 13 books and the
recipient of numerous awards. She has
lectured at 500 colleges in the United States
and abroad.

Step into yesteryear
a » i S Historic M a r k e t
Open 7 Days

748-4000

Friday, March 25,^994 Eagle Eye

7

Bands combine to form Nailbomb
word, is jit," and a cover of Doom's Gland That Breeds .
Meathook Seed, a death
"Exploitation."
metal fan's wet dream,
Nailbomb also has a few guests on the features
members of Naalbum too, including other members of palm Death
With the recent turn of events in the world
and Obit9^
Sepultura and Dino Cazares of in- uary. Their debut album
of music — many different styles being
dustrial
death
metal
band
Fear
Factory.
mixed, forming new styles of music — many
is called Embedded..
Being a big fan of both Sepultura and
artists are finding themselves interested in
Many artists have been
Fudge
Tunnel,
I
wasn't
sure
what
to
experimenting in these cross-breeds. Some
expect when hearing this, but is much collaborating with other
do solo projects or a few artists from differand
experibetter than I ever anticipated. While artists
ent bands combine their music on side promenting
with
new
you're
at
the
local
record
store
picking
jects. One of the new side projects which
Many times
this up, pick up the most recent albums sounds.
has formed is Nailbomb.
from the members' full-time projects, - these albums are reImagine Max Cavalera, lead vocalist and
- Sepultura's Chaos A.D. (voted by leased "for the hell of it"
guitarist of one of the biggest and heaviest
»
many critics as one of 1993's best al- and don't get much P.R.
bands in the music underground, Sepultura,
bums) and Fudge Tunnel's Creep Diets Look around and chancand join him with Alex Newport, lead voy\ \ . Sepultura and Fudge Tunnel also es are your favorite artcalist and bass guitarist of alternative metal
happen to be touring together. They ist has probably been a
band Fudge Tunnel. Tfie result is an inrecently were in Pittsburgh, and hope- part of one. Speaking of
credible and unique sound on their debut
fully they will be hitting Philly soon. side-projects, one of the
album.
Point Blank
(Roadrunner society, as seen through the eyes of third They are on tour with Fear Factory and world's top alternative
Records.)
world countrymen/women (Cavalera and Clutch. Don't miss out on one of the best artists has gotten together with his original
Nailbomb's sound has a lot of contribu- Sepultura are from Brazil.) The music gets tours of 1994.
band lineup for a new
tions and influence from both of the artists' extremely heavy, but at times is virtually
Other artists are getting together and side project. Tune in as
full-time bands, but the two sounds mixed dancable.
forming side projects as well. Among them is next weeks' breakfast
together with a bit of an industrial edge
Notable cuts include "Wasting Away," Blood From The Soul, featuring members of side-dish will be frizmakes both of them sound twice as good. "Guerrilas," "Cockroaches," "World Of Sh Sick Of It All and Napalm Death, with the
Lyrically, the album is a vulgar outburst at [ouldn't be too hard to figure out what this release of their debut album To Spite The zling in the frying pan.

by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Columnist_

0

t=3o

0

w

Oscars ~ there is still room for improvement
The Oscar for most believable and sincere
reaction to having found out you've just won
Humor
as Oscar has to go to 11-year-old Anna Paquin. When her name was announced, her
Column
face just lit up and she jumped out of her seat
squealing with glee. Nobody else would
by
ever do this, knowing that the camera is on
them. Although the looks on the faces of the
other nominees for supporting actress
Lori
seemed to scream "I can't believe I lost to the
Packer
6th grader who does those annoying MCI
commercials." After accepting her award,
instead of following the guiding hand of
Like 2 billion other people on the globe, 1 those "Oscar Robot Women" who take you
watched the Academy Award on Monday backstage, she ran back into the audience
and may I say I was mightily impressed. and just hugged her trophy. Good for her!
Besides the fact that nobody I liked won
And they always say that the speeches on
(Daniel Day-Lewis was robbed!), a lot of Oscar
night are too long. Well, this year they
things have generally improved about the must have
threatened everyone with a TomOscars. For starters, the opening musical my Jones "Hey-Look-I'm-A-Monk"
number was the least annoying I have seen if they went over 20 seconds. And haircut
if you
in a long time. It was still annoying, mind have a foreign accent and are not a Holocaust
you. Anything with Bernadette Peters in it survivor, forget it. Thank your mother and
is annoying. But it was a definite improve- get off the stage.
ment. ="
Of course, some people are given a bit
However, the biggest problem with the more
latitude than others. Tom Hanks can
Oscars, and any other award show, is that get
up
there (Daniel Day-Lewis was
they are so obviously contrived they don't
and wax poetry for five minutes.
seem to have any bit of sincerity squeezed robbed!)
But the poor sound editing guy has that muout of them. All people care about is looking sic
cut in on him when he pauses for a breath
grateful when they win and gracious when in between
sentences. I mean, this is his
they lose. They've even changed the phrase life's work we're
about; just like actto "And the Oscar goes to..." rather than ing is Tom Hankstalking
life's
work.
Why should
"And the winner is ..." to try to get away he be kicked offstage after "I'd like
to thank
from the whole notion of winning and los- the
Acad..."
?
ing. Oh pu-lease. It's an award show, peoI don't understand the point of thank you
ple. There are only two kinds of people at an
award show — winners and losers (or nom- speeches anyway. Just once I'd like to see
someone go up on stage and say "I'd like to
inees, as they prefer to be called).

^HHUt
^^^^^^r

^^^H

^^^^^^^K

HHHi

thank ... nobody! 1 worked my butt off for and perhaps a bit over-weepy (read: Tom
this. It was me who spent those lonely dark Hanks). But not bad. Oh, DANIEL DAYhours bent over the sound editing machine, LEWIS WAS ROBBED!
not you. You think I'm mad. But I don't need
you. I don't need any of you!" That's when
one of those robot women drags you away
kicking and screaming.
Of course Schildler's List was the big
winner. I havn't seen it yet, but I think it's
about time Steven Speilburg got some recognition. And I'm sure it's a fine, exquisite
film. But if I had to hear that theme music
one more time as winner after winner went to
the podium .... 1 mean, my God, is that music
to slit your wrists by or what.
The Sisters of Sigma Sigma
And of course, Whoopi Goldburg made a
great host in my opinion. Some of her jokes
Sigma will be presenting the first
were a bit predictable (Bobbit, Buttafuco,
annual Greek God Beauty PaTonya — for a while, I thought I was
geant
on Thursday, March 31 at
watching Letterman). At least she didn't
8
p.m.
in the PUB Multi-Purpose
refer to Ted Danson once during the broadRoom.
cast. But not a bad performance all in all.
The same can be said for the Oscars in
One brother from each frageneral . I bit more sincere than most years
ternity will represent his or•

«

^

^ Zi:^ to present first
rjj annual Greek God
^ 5 Beauty Contest

Furnished Apartment
Suitable for 4 within
walking- distance of
LHU!

Call 74B-8688 for
more information
^

ganization and compete for the
prestigious title of Greek God.
Participants will be judged in
four categories including sleep
wear, formal wear, swim wear
and interview.
One impartial sister from each
sorority will be selected to judge
the evening's events.
Admission is only $1, so come
support you organization or find
out what Greek life is all about.

8 Eagle Eye Friday, March 18,1994

After difficult time in Florida...

Eagles look for consistency heading into opener
Softball

by Amy Coles
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Pam Greim was another player who
managed to get on base, as well as
The Lady Eagles softball team kicked off sophomores Amy Gephart and Amy Harris,
its season in a less than impressive manner said Lindsey.
last week in Ocoee, Fla. LHU came home
Unfortunately, the Lady Eagles defense
from the Rebel Springs Tournament with was consistently making errors.
LHU
a 4-6 record, which accurately reflects the committed over 20 errors in their ten games.
inconsistency with which the team played
Things were not always bad with the Lady
all week.
Eagles in Florida, however. They did win
In some of their games, the Lady Eagles one of the most thrilling Rebel Springs
looked like the strong team that went 9-1 games of the week against no. 2 ranked
and finished first in the PSAC-West last Florida Southern, which enabled them to
year. However, there were many times last head home and into the rest of their season
week that an entirely different LHU team on an upbeat note.
took the field — one that failed to deliver at
However, it was a long road up to that
the plate, stranded runners in scoring point. In their first day of play, the Lady
position, and committed numerous errors.
Eagles lost both of their games, the first to
According to Head Coach Kim Lindsey, Southern Indiana, 2-0, and the second to
the Lady Eagles rough start could be Lewis (Indiana), 8-1.
*
attributed to the team's inability to "come
The team rebounded the following day and
together". In order to win, the players need soared past Southwest State (Minnesota),
to all be "on one page" in terms of hitting, 3-1, thanks in large part to Brandt. She hit
said Lindsey. However, that was one thing a solo home run in the game and later nailed
the Lady Eagles weren't able to do on some a single that drove in a run. The momentum
occasions in Florida.
didn't last long, however, because the team
Instead, there were only a few players that lost their second game of the day to
came through consistently at the plate. Southern Illinois, 6-4.
Senior Jess Brandt was one such player,
Things looked promising for LHU in their
said Lindsey. Brandt went 16-31, including first game of day three against Indianapolis.
one solo home run. Senior first baseman

fi Sports Slate
Baseball- Away Sunday at Allentown College 1 p.m.
'Softball- Away today at Mansfield University 2:30 p.m.
Home tomorrow vs. Point Park College 1 p.m.
Lacrosse- Away tomorrow at S.U.N.Y. Cortland 1 p.m.
Away Sunday at Ithaca College 1 p.m.
Men's and Women's Track and Field- Away tomorrow at Susquehanna
University 10 a.m.

come

Back!

THE CflnPUS BOOKSTORE DID SOHE SPRING
CLEANING UHILE VOU UERE ON BREAK:
SPECIAL SELECTED STVLES OF LHU CLOTHING
IS REDUCED 25X UHlLE SUPPLIES L f l S T I I
URS

$21.95

to

$43.95

NOU
$18.71

to

$32.96

Remember, Ticket Week is still

After falling behind 4-3, freshman Robin the top of the seventh, when Florida
Kumpaitis hit a solo home run to tie the Southern took a one-run lead.
And then came the Lady Eagles. Brandt
game. However, the Lady Eagles couldn't
keep the momentum going, and lost 7-4 in doubled to lead off the bottom of the inning,
followed by sophomore Jen Geary, who
eight innings.
A brilliant performance by pitcher Eileen smashed a single. With runners on first and
Morse helped the team capture a 2-0 win third, sophomore Jen Porter drew a walk,
Pinch hitter
over the University of Missouri-St Louis in which loaded the bases.
their second game of the day. Morse held Kumpaitis then stepped up to the plate and
Missouri-St. Louis to only two hits, while singled to drive in the tying run.
After a fielder's choice at the plate that
Gephart went 2-3 in the game and scored
reloaded the bases, Gephart hit a ground ball
both Lady Eagle's runs.
The shutouts continued on day four, but in that scored Porter when Florida Southern
the first game, it was LHU that lost to failed in their attempt to throw her out at the
Southern Illinois 6-0. In game two against plate.
Lindsey said she hopes her team can "look
Assumption
(Massachusetts),
Morse
matched her brilliant performance from the at the Florida Southern game, compare
day before and pitched another 2-hit shutout. ourselves to that team and say 'Why'd we
In deja-vu-like fashion, Gephart again went beat them and lose the other games we
2-3, as the Lady Eagles scored an impressive should have won?"
8-0 victory.
With their first ten games behind them, the
Despite a loss to Lewis, 4-2, in the first Lady Eagles are now looking forward to the
game of day five, the Lady Eagles made rest of their season, even though all of the
sure they ended their 1994 Florida trip on a snow on the ground may make playing a bit
high note. In their most impressive game impossible.
As for the team itself, Lindsey expects
of the tournament, LHU beat Florida
Southern, 3-2. The Lady Eagles scored first them to perform better than they did in
in the game when Harris hit a double that Florida, and make it to states again this year.
drove in Greim, who was on second after a "I expect them to be able to win conference
double of her own. However, Florida games like we should," she said.
Southern struck back with one run in the
third inning. The score remained tied until

Freshman Leo Skorupa
brings his previous basketball
success to the Haven
by Michelle Wroblewski
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
He dribbles the ball down the court, he
passes to his teammates, he shoots, but for
Leo Skorupa, one of LHU's freshman
starters, he is quite happy staying out of the
limelight.
Skorupa led Carbondale High School to a
Division AA championship last year. With
only 6 points, he hit a last second shot to
win the game for them. "It was a great
experience
for
me,
winning
the
championship," he said. He got to play in
front of 7,000 people, the largest crowd
Carbondale has ever had. After the win,
they received tons of publicity and were
treated like heroes at home.
He decided to choose Lock Haven because
they showed the most interest in "lim.
Although he is not on a scholarship, he
enjoys the quicker players and the higher
level of competiton that college gives. He
says, "It's a challenge, it's more serious and
it means a lot more to win a college game."
Skorupa maintained a 2.5 average last
semester and has taken fifteen credits this
semester.
He enjoys LHU so far and says that it
has been fun and he has met some nice
people here.
Discussing his past experiences, Skorupa
says one of his greatest memories is playing
against Bob Sura of Florida State University
when he was a sophomore in high school

Sports Profile
and Sura was a senior at GAR Memorial in
Wilkes-Barre.
Sura's
team
beat
Carborndale in the state semi-final.
Skorupa also played in a summer league
with Sura. "He was the best player I ever
played against, " said Skorupa.
Skorupa began as a starter at the end of the
season and is certainly happy about that,
considering his freshman status. He isn't
nervous about starting and believes that
while it is a learning experience, it also
gives freshmen experience and helps with
future years.
When asked if he could picture himself in
the NBA or the CBA in the future, Leo
responded, "No, but I can see myself
playing in the YMCA league when I'm
about 35!"

T H E BITS S T O P S H E R E
Editcatioiial Material
for Everyone!

380 E. Main St.
Open: ^^f^-^^^^
Mon,Tues,Thurs: 3 to 7 p.m.
Fri 3 to 9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday, March 25,1994

Winner of the grades 3-4 category of the Masthead contest
Announcements
Lock Haven Eagle Wing Snack Bar specials of the week! March 28 - Baconburger,
fries or cup of soup - $3.20; March 29 Chefs salad and pie - $3.00; March 30 - tuna
melt, fries or cup of soup - $3.20; March 31
- wings, fries or cup of soup - $2.85; April
1 - fish and macaroni and cheese - $3.25.
Scholarship available - Do you plan on
attending LHU, Penn State, Lycoming College or Bucknell University for academic
year, 1994-95? Are you a graduate of any
Clinton or Lycoming County high school in
PA? If so, you are eligible to submit an application for the Mary Ann Fox Scholarship.
Applications are now available from Mrs.
Marchal Rote in 202 Sullivan Hall. Deadline for the return of applications is Thu.,
April 28, 1994.
Typing done on word processor. $1 per
page. Call Tracy at 893-3787.
Rugs wanted! If you have any size, any
condition - and you don't want it, give Jake
a call at 748-8582.
Getting tired of your loft? Do you really
want to hassle with taking it down and storing it? Let us do it for you! We'll take it
away, no problem. Just call Jake at 7488582.
Tires! You need them, I've got them.
Second hand in excellent condition. Any
size you need and for the cheapest prices
around. Call Jake at 748-8582.
Term papers types $1 per page. 15 years'
experience. IBM computer. Close to University. Call Beth at 748-8217 - before 10
p.m.
"How To Make A Job Fair Work For
You," a fifteen-minute video program will
be broadcast over Campus Cable, Channel
12 on Mon., March 28 at 12:30 p.m., 4:30
p.m. and 7:30 p.m. If you can't catch one of
the broadcasts, copies are available "on reserve" in the library and in Career Services.
Designs for the Earth Day T-shirt contest
are due March 31 in Ulmer 207. The winner
will receive $50 and a free T-shirt. Call for
information at 893-3689.
For Sale: 1981 VW Rabbit. Good condition. $400 or best offer. Call 748-0141.
Did you ever wonder what "real" men
wear to bed? Come to the Greek God
Beauty Pageant and find out.
A2T will be holding a car wash this Sat.
1 2 - 4 p.m. at the Mobile station on Bellefonte Ave.
First LHU Strength Competition on Sat.,
March 26 in Roger's Gym. For info contact
Rick at 3824, Nicole at 3272 or the Fitness
Club.

EagleEye9

See story on page 3.

Win a Greek for an hour! $1 per chance.
Winners will be announced on Tue., March
29 at 6:30 p.m. One brother per fraternity.
The Alpha Omega chapter of Phi Beta
Delta presents Dean Jack Johnston giving
his "State of the International Program"
address on Wed., March 30 at 8 p.m. in
Hamblin Auditorium, Robinson Hall. Admission is free and the public is invited.
Group/Club News
Fat to Fit - the summer challenge. Want
to lose those extra pounds before summer?
Do you want the knowledge to do it the
safe and healthy way? Need that extra
push? Challenge your friends! Challenge
your peers! Challenge your professors!
Challenge yourself! Win gift certificates
for new clothes. Open to faculty, staff and
students. Contact Rick at 3824 or a Fitness
Club member for details!
Our comprehensive 65 hour counselor/
advocate training covers sexual assault,
domestic violence, options counseling
techniques, child sexual assault and related
issues. People who complete this training
will receive a certificate of completion and
a knowledge base that yields an understanding of the dynamics that surround the
home where violence is the means of control. For more information call the Clinton
County Women's Center at 748-9509.
The Math Club is sponsoring a speaker
on Mon., March 28, at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson 419. The topic will be "Computers in
Teaching Mathematics." Everyone is invited to attend.
The College Democrats drew the winning raffle ticket on March 22. The winner
was Tom Detweiler. Our next meeting will
be on March 29 at 7 p.m. in Raub 407.
Employment
Need a job this summer and/or next
school year? Watch for next week's classified ads, for more information from the
Office of Admissions.
Peer tutors are needed in the following
courses: Prin. of Economics (Wion) and
Art of the Renaissance. Applicant must
have excellent conversation and interpersonal skills and have an A or B in the
course. Apply in the Tutorial Center, G-45
Bentley Hall, as soon as [jossible.
Off-Campus Housing
Taking applications for off-campus
housing. Call Zbicki Realty Services, Inc.
at 748-4442.
Furnished apartment suitable for four within walking distance of LHU, private
parking, all utilities furnished. Call 7488688.
Personals
Jen, Splish-splash. Had a great time
Friday night. I'm looking forward to the
next time. Love, Brian.

Angie - I am so proud of you .. . keep up
the awesome work! ZLAM, Cyndi.

work together as one. We are behind you.
Love, the sisters of 2K.

To the brothers of ADO - Sorry about the
mixer, we'll definitely have to reschedule
soon! We are looking forward to a great
time! Love, the sisters and pledges of
ZTA.

Jen D. and Tish - You did an excellent
job at the Dance Marathon last Sat., We
love you and are so proud of you! Love,
your sisters.

To the brothers of AXA - We all hope you
had a happy founder's day with many more
awesome years to come! Love, the sisters
and pledges of ZTA.
To Gina, Sandy and Marti. Excellent job
at the dance marathon. We love you!
Thanks for winning what we needed. Love,
your 2 2 2 sisters.
To my little, Lee: You are a wonderful
little sister! Keep up the good work. 2 love,
your big, Chris.
To the sisters and pledges of 222, We had
a great time playing volleyball! Can't wait
to meet up again during Greek Week! The
sisters and pledges of A2T.
The All-Greek Council and the Lock
Haven Elks would like to thank all those
who participated in our first dance marathon. Especially the dancers! It was a
huge success thanks to you. See you next
year.
To the AXP postulates, ouch! My knee!
(We're ready for a rematch, and trust us
we'll win again!) Love, the "8" of us!
To Sandy: Thanks for all the love and
support... so far! The "8" of us.
To my big cubed, Mel: You are cool.
Hope you get all those resumes done! S
love. Little cubed, Lee.
Slush and Rush, Runaway!
Love, Crush.

Runaway!!

"Cynderella" Thanks for the great weekend. You sure do know how to make me
feel good. See you net weekend and don't
forget the whipped cream! Love, "Crack"
To the brothers of AXP - Thanks for the
great mixer last week. It went pretty
smoothly, don't you think? Love, the sisters
and new members of 222.
To my little Deanna - I'm so glad you decided to come back and be a mighty duck!
Love, your big.
To the new members of 222 - keep
striving to do your very best! We are all
here for you. Keep up the good work!
Love, the sisters.
Melanie, Alison, Kate, Kelly, Annette,
Lisa, Diane and Janie - Keep striving and

Barbarelli - You make a great big! Hope
life gets a little less stressful! Remember,
I love you, Megol.
To the brothers of AXP: We had a great
time at the St. Patrick's Day mixer! Some
traditions just get better with time! Love,
the sister and pledges of A2T.
Angie, You are doing a great job! Keep
up the good work! Tau love, Laurie.
HeyS.P.! Stop being such a chicken and
ask him! Tau love and mine, S.P.
Chris - Thanks for being such an awesome sweetheart! We love you! The sisters and pledges of ZTA.
To my Rt. 64 Prison Snow - Angel!
Please, watch out for revolving doors,
fainting singers, huge libraries with confusing computers - where is east cracker
spread? Do you really have blue overalls?!
Little, you are my sunshine! Thank you for
an awesome weekend! I love you!
Acorn!
To the ZTA pledges - congratulations on
your bigs. Keep up the good work!
Chris.
My dearest "Hairy" - lets put the "X" in
sex!! Hugs and kisses - your little love
kitten.
Sharon, Do you think we got beat a little
too hard with the stupid stick? I'm really
going to miss our little talks come May.
Love, L.
To my friendly neighbor, I'll guard the
door! Love, hostess.
Cyndi, The beach is warm in the sun, I
swear! There's another full moon in Alabama appearing soon from a car near you!
From your friends, Naphnie, Ranger, Niles,
Niley, and Nicole.
Krista - You are doing an awesome job
this semester! But don't let it get to your
head, you are hard enough to live with as it
is! (Cindy!) Love, Kateawata.
Congratulations to Mark Groener, A2Ts
new sweetheart and one heck of a nice guy!
Tau love always, the sisters and pledges of
A2T
To Angie, Dana, Phil, Julie and Melissa,
You are doing a wonderful job! Keep up
the good work, it's worth it! Tau love
always, the sisters.

gIP(DIE^

10 Eagle Eye Friday, March 25,1994

LHU's "Fab Five" heads to nationals
one of the leaders al 132 in the years to follow.
Veteran Josh Welty, 156, lost a close decision to PSU's Vince Callio in the finals.
Lock Haven boxers led the Regional
The scores on the five judges' scorecards all
Championships by crowning five regional
favored the Nittany Lion, 59-58, 59-58, 58champions last weekend at the Eastern Col- 57, 59-58, and 59-54.
legiate Boxing Tournament.
"Josh lost the bout when he got out of his
The host school, Penn State followed secbattle plan and began to slug it out with the
ond qualifing four, and Mansfield third with
aggressive Calio instead of using his boxing
one. Central Connecticut and Westfield
skills and stick and move style," said Dr.
State were shut out of the winner's circle.
Cox. "He lost the title in the last 30 seconds
Both LHU 1993 National Champions,
„of. the
„.^ final
...... round. It's a shame but that is
Patrick Woody, 125, and Chad Miner, 172, what"sports a"re'aii about""
have earned their second trip t o p — " • « - — — — — — — "- — — — — '
nationals. Neither of the veteran
boxers were challenged in their
weight classes, winning with
walk overs. Both are heavily
favored to repeat.
Senior Jimmy Torres, 139, a
1991-93 All American, earned
his third trip to nationals by
stopping
(Referee
Slopped
Contest) Dave Mahoney of
Westfield State at 1:30 of the
second round with a flurry of
combinations. Torres has the
experience and has finally settled into a comfortable weight.
Torres will definitely be a contender at this year championships.
Lanky Todd Stiner, 147, used
a steady left jab to decision an
aggressive Nittany Lion Dan
Mannion, 5-Or The improved
Stiner has upped his first season record to 6-1 by simply
outboxing his opponent. Stiner
has impressed ringsiders with
his boxing skill all season.
The Haven's fifth national
qualifier is
powerful Dirk
Weaver, 165, who took just
(don't blink) :22 seconds to dispose of Central Connecticut
State's
Bill Dudas.
After
Weaver slipped a few jabs, he
threw a right cross followed by
a swift upfiercut to drop Dudas
in the neutral corner.
Lock Haven University
When Dudas was slow get(Bald Eagles) Football
ting to his feet, referee Steve
Urban stopped the contest with
Mansfield (Mountaineers)
just :22 seconds gone in the
Edinboro (Fighting Scots)
initial round. Undefeated as a
Shippensburg
(Raiders)
collegian, this
is Weaver's
third consecutive RCS win.
Slippery Rock (Rockets)
Weaver has established himself
Lock Haven Basketball
as one of the most powerful
boxers in the collegiate ranks.
One slogan for the season
Two Bald Eagles lost bouts in
Lock
Haven Wrestling
the finals.
Promising Jason
Schoff, 132, gave a good acOne slogan for the season
count for himself but lost by by
an RCS to senior Bryan Kirk,
PSU.
Referee David
Machamer
stopped the hotly-contested
bout at 1:59 of the second
round. Kirk took charge midway through the second round
when Shoff seemed to tire. Four
unanswered shots to the body
and head forced the bout to be
stopped by the referee. It was
Mellon Bank, N.A.-Member FDIC
a good showing for the freshCentral Region
man. Schoff is expected to be

by Gilbert Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Boxing
It was the best bout of the night, earning
Calio the "Outstantling Boxer
Award."
Welty will be back strong next season.
LHU freshman Todd Yocum, 180, lost by
an RSC in the second round to Centeral
Connecticut's Larry Gilliam in Friday nights
semifinal.
"We are ready. I believe that if we keep
focused we can win the national team title,
but there is also a luck of the draw. I hate to

Win

•Sports

Slogan

@

compare past teams, but to be honest, the
five boxers going to nationals are the best
stable we ever had," concluded Dr. Cox.
This year's nationals will be held af the
Raddison Penn Harris in Harrisburg, Pa.,
April 1-2.
LHU is hosting the event along with the
Eastern Region. Tickets information: Mrs.
Cox will be in Price 207 from 12pm-3pm
Monday March 28. The cost is $5.00 in advance, $7.00 at the door for general admission. Reserved tickets are $10.00 general
admission, and $12.00 at the door.

We're continuing our tradition of providing free
sports buttons for college teguns—and we want you
to write the slogans that v/ill cheer on you" team
starting next fall. The winning slogans are worth
$25 eadi, so enter our Sports Button Contest below.
Contest Rules:
1. Entries must be postmarked no
later t h a n April 9,1994.
2. Winners will be chosen by Apnl 29,
and notified by mail.
3. Each winning entrant will receive
$25 for each slogan selected.
4. Entries will be judged for their
wit, originality and brevity.

5. Please print all slogans.
6. In the event of a tie, the entry
with the earliest postmark will be
the winner.
7. Winning slogans bejome the
property of Mellon Bank for tne
purpose of promoting the bank as
well a s supporting tht teams.

Mail to:
Mellon Sports Button Contest
c/o Marketing Department
Mellon Bank, N.A.- Central Region
F O. Box 19, State College, PA 16804-0019
Nan.e
Addrest

My slogan is:

My slogan is:
My slogan is:

Mellon Bank
Ymhtuhywetbourverybest^

Phone

1
Friday, March 25,1994 Eagle Eye 11

Shawn Lacy
Grade 6
Robb
Elementary
School
Teacher:
Ms. Carl
Winner of the 5-6 grade category of the Masthead Contest See story in News, page 5.

Weather keeps Ruggers at bay
by Kevin Pallis
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Like Washington's troops before them, the
Haven boys have dug in for the winter.
Their pre-season started four weeks ago and
the team has yet to step on the field of
play.
Old Man Winter has made field conditions
inhuman, so the team has been scavenging
for gyms in which to practice.
The Haven boys have taken advantage of
being inside by undertaking a rigorous conditioning workout. Choreographing the
torture, has been Brian "Benito" Capaldi and
his fellow henchman Joe Trymbiski.
Last fall Capaldi had an exceptional season for the Haven, but a knee injury has
sidelined him for the spring. He has taken
on the responsibilty of coaching the Haven
boys and he adds much needed discipline to

Intramural
champs
crowned in
wrestling
As thoughts turn to spring, the
winter intramural season is in its final
weeks. The big events this week have
been the basketball and wrestling finals. The Brothers of the Busch won
the team title in wrestling with 89
points. Individual champions were
Josh Hardy, 118, TKE; Tom Merolla,
123, AXA; Jason Schoff 134; Matt
Masters, 142, TKE; Mike Herceg,
150, TKE; Kevin Gergo, 158, Geurin's Boys; Brian Keller, 177, Geurin's Boys; Ty Kramer, 190 Brothers
of the Busch; and B.J. Polster, 275,
Brothers of the Busch.
Last night, the men's basketball final was played in Thomas Field
House between Hit Squad and TKE.
In the women's playoff. High Five
took a 1-0 record into the second
game of a best-of-three series with
Righteous and Wicked.
Other intramural events underway
are pickleball, water polo and indoor
soccer. Softball rosters will be accepted at a mandatory captains meeting on March 31 at 1p.m. in Zimmerli
11. The cross country run will be
held on April 12 at 5 p.m.

Reporters needed
If you're interested, stop down
at an Eagle Eye meeting in the
Pub's lower level on Tuesday
or Thursday at 1pm or call
893-2334.

the team's practices.
With a horde of new recruits merging with
seasoned veterans, the team is metamorphosing into a rugby machine. The new
players have displayed a positve attitude and
have become a welcome addition to the
team.
Leadership this spring will stem from a
variety of sources. Joe Transue, Brian Willard, and Art McClucas will provide leadership in the Haven's back-line. They, along
with the other veteran backs, will solidify
the Haven's offense and fortify openfield
defensive play.
The forward pack falls under the leadership of Mike Richino, Tim Peters and
Sean Wechtenhiser. These three are the
most experienced of a veteran-laden forward
pack.
The pack will control play with smashmouth style rugby. Aggressive physical

Rugby
play has become a Haven trademark in one
of the world's oldest games.
Kevin Pallis makes an unexpected return
to the team this spring. Pallis will serve as
field marshal of the Haven's troops, having
been elected captain for the spring season.
The influx of new blood in the form of
spirited newcomers, in addition to the
team's cabin fever, should make for an interesting spring season.
The team's first game, slated for last Saturday, has already fallen prey to the weather. 'Their second game is scheduled to be
home tommOrow, but field conditions may
force the ruggers to travel to Slippery
Rock.
The Haven boys don't have any fond
memories of playing at the Rock. Two

seasons ago, in sub-zero weather the team
lost a close 8-6 battle on the frozen wastelands of the Rock.
If the team is unable to play this weekend,
their next game would be on April 9, at
Bucknell.
Bucknell has a vendetta for the Haven
boys, as they were ravaged by the Haven in
a 40-0 butt spanking last fall.
The Bucknell ruggers sent a less experienced squad to participate in the
Haven's second annual Cornfield Classic
rugby tournament.
The ill-fated Bucknell squad served as a
beating post in the tournament, being out
scored 20-0, 35-0 and 40-0 in their three
games.
That squad's sacrifice has been Bucknell's
call to glory and should set the stage for a
fun filled afternoon this spring.

Kutztown University Sponsors a 1994 Summer
Program in England and in Moscow, Russia.
From August 1 -22, 1994 Kutztown University will offer five courses taught by Kutztown
University professors at the attractive, modern campus of Buckinghamshire College of Higher
Education in Buckinghamshire, England. A fee of $2,200 includes travel, room, a full braekfast
each day, tuition and field trips. The courses are as foolows: Anthropology in the British Isles,
Editorial Design in Britain Today, Instructional Strategies in Early Childhood Education, International Labor Relations, and Introduction to Telecommunications. Contact Dr. Roger Whitcomb,
Director of International Studies, Kutztown University, Kutztown, PA 19530, (610) 683-1390 for
an application and more information.

From July 25- August 22, 1994 Kutztown University will offer a Summer Study in Moscow at
the Diplomatic Academy the Foreign Ministry of Russia. A fee of $2,850 includes travel, room,
and board, and day trips in Moscow and to the surrounding "Golden Ring" cities of old Russia.
Participants can earn up to 6 credits in Russian Language and Culture Studies. Contact Dr.
Andrew Felkay, Professor of Russian Studies, Kutztown, PA 19530, (610) 683-4432 or 4437 for
an application and more information.

[EagleEye S P O F t S

pg. 9- Leo Skorupa profile
pg. 10- Boxers send five to nationals
pg. 11- Ruggers season finally set to start

12EaeleEveFrida^^Aax^^75A99A^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
12
Eagle Eye Friday, March 25, 1994

Geurin stuns 5th-ranked wrestler...
2-ininute Warning Krouse
ends career as an AU-American
Varsity Sports Capsules
Lacrosse
Away this weekend
at S.U.N.Y. Cortland and Ithaca.

Season set to
start this
weekend
against Cort
land and
Ithaca.

seaIndoor Track Outdoor
son set to

(men's)
kssidiy tomorrow at
Susquehanna University.

start this
weekend.

Outdoor seaIndoor Track son
set to

(women's)
Away tomorrow at
Susquehanna University.

start this
weekend.

Baseball

Went 4-4
over spring
break in Flor
ida.

Away Sunday at Allentown College.

Softball
Next game scheduled for April 2
against West Chester

Wrestling
Finished the year
ranked 29th in the
nation.

Both games
this weekend canceled
due to the
weather.

Steve
Krouse received AllAmerican
honors at
Nationals
last week.

Club Sports Capsules

Rugby
(men's)
Home tomorrow vs.
Slippery Rock.

Boxing
Hosting Nationals,
April 1-2 in Harrisburg.

Season set
to start this
weekend
against
Slippery
Rock.

Fi ve crowned
Regional
Champions
last weekend
at Penn State

If you'd like your sports-related club to
appear in the Two-Minute Warning, just
phone in the results of your latest match at
893-2334. The results will appear in the
next available issue of the Eagle Eye.

wrestlebacks and won another match which
sealed his place in the books. He posted a
4-3 record for the three-day tournament.
"1 really want to thank my coaches Carl
As he reviewed the video tajje of the finish, "I placed sixth, but that's not what it's
and Rocky Bonomo for their support;
match, that assured him to be forever known really about. If you're first, you're the na- Poff
1
was
very proud to have them in my coras an "All-American," wrestler Steve tional champ, and if you're second, sixth, ner," said
Krouse.
Krouse could overhear his mother's cries of or eighth, you're an All-American, that's
Senior Shannon Gillespie went into the
happiness and the cheers of all his family it."
tournament hoping to mantain his Allmembers and fellow teammates.
Krouse made it to the quarter finals until
Throughout those few days of last week's he was beaten by St. John of Arizona State American title, but fell short. Gillespie had
NCAA Division I wrestling tournament, all by a score of 4-3. He then went into the battled with a knee injury that led to surgery
and just before the tournament suffered an
Krouse could hear
ankle injury.
were the voices of his
Redshirt freshman
coaches and the grunts
Mike Geurin (177)
of his opponents. But
gracefully made his
the sound on the video
way into the tournawere sounds of pride
ment. "I was there to
and emotion that he
win it, I figured that I
was unable to hear
had nothing to lose,"
throughout the tournasaid Geurin.
ment last week.
When asked about
"It's more than just
his plans from now
being
an
Alluntil next year, Geurin
American, 1 am mostsimply
said, "Train,
ly just thankful for all
wrestle some tournaof the people that got
ments, and then next
me there. My parents,
season,
win
Namy teammates' suptionals."
port, and two great
The Haven's Brad
coaches in my corner
Silimperi
(118), Pete
are just as much a part
Ventresca (150), Scott
of it," said Krouse of
Goodale (158), also
his All-American statcompeted in the tourus.
nament, and were unKrouse was the only
able to place in the top
one of six Bald Eagles
eight.
who qualified for the
They will all be
national
tournament
back next year with
to place in the top eight Steve Krouse, shown here against Penn State's Kerry Kolat earlier in the
every intent of imand be labeled an All- season, finished his career at LHU in dramatic fashion by capturing Allthemselves
American.
Krouse American status at the NCAA Nationals in Chapel Hill, NC, last week (pho proving
and the evergrowing
said of his sixth place to courtesy of the Sports Information office.)

by Jason Hagan
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Wrestling

Pitching corps improving as...

"Smokey's" boys prep for PSAC action
by Clint Often
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
A game of inches. That's what they call
it.
A game in which the outcome can be determined on the last play of the last inning.
Lx)ck Haven's baseball team knows this all
too well after dropping three games, all by
one run, this past weekend.
After a 4-4 showing in Florida, the Eagles
opened their northern season at Lxjngwood
(Va.) College last Saturday, where they
faced one of the top programs in the country.
When the three-game series was over, all
the Eagles had to show for their efforts were
three marks in the loss column.
With a few breaks, however, the birds
could have returned home with three wins.
Lx)ck Haven led in every game in the last
inning, but Longwood proved to be too
tough in the clutch, winning 5-4 and 9-8 in
Saturday's doubleheader before taking Sunday's game 9-8.

Baseball
Although the games ended disappointingly for the Eagles, they proved to
themselves and everyone who follows them
that they are for real and can play with any
team in the country.
Despite the bevy of runs in the series, head
coach Paul "Smokey" Stover is excited
about this year's pitching staff, noting that
sophomores Jeff Book and Karl Raffin are
among the hardest throwers that he has ever
coached.
Book, who originally made the Lxjck
Haven squad as a walk-on outfielder, has
pitched seven hitless innings thus far, and
his pitches have been clocked at 90-1- miles
per hour.
Raffin was last year's staff ace and has also
pitched well. His pitches have been clocked
at 86 miles per hour.
Brian Hoffman and Scott Strong have also
earned victories on the mound.
Lock Haven opened its 1994 campaign

with a victory in Cocoa Beach, Florida
against the University of Pittsburgh at
Johnstown.
After losing their next two games, the
Eagles reeled off three straight wins against
Stonehill College and Alvernia College.
Lock Haven ended the spring trip with a
pair of losses.
Stover was pleased with the team's performance despite the 4-4 record becadse the
losses could be attributed to inexperience
and mental lapses which will be corrected in
time.
The Eagles have already had three games
canceled because of weather. The Bucknell
game, which was to be played on March 16,
and the doubleheader against Juniata that
was to be played March 22 have been jxjstponed indefinitely and may or may not be
rescheduled.
The Eagles will return to action on Sunday
(weather permitting) at Allentown College.
Game time is slated for 1p.m.