Weather Watch: Soccer team spends spring break in China. (page 4) Eagle Eye Friday, March 23,1990 Volume 36, Number 26 8 Pages Lock Haven University 5at. Partly cloudy, breezy and cold i the low 40s. 5at. p.m. Increasing cloudiness late andcold with a low in the mid 20s 5un. Cloudy and cold, a chance for rain or wet snow by evening. Food court system to be completed in two years By Terry Day Eagle Eye Ediior in Chief Lock Haven University can expect the completion of the food court system, which was passed through a student referendum last semester, within the next two years. 'To make the change affordable to the students," Timothy Susick, assocciate dean of student affairs, said, "the food court will be a two year plan." In the first year, Bentley Dining Hall will be renovated and the quality of the food will be upgraded, Susick said. The renovation will begin following May 1990 graduation. Changes in the food service system will include: - food made from scratch - expanded fruit and salad bar -morebreakfastcook-to-order - grilled food As far as the meal plan, there will still be the 19, 10, and 5 meal plan, according to Susick. "During summer school, there will be a buffet meal style similiar to the intemational dinner, but there will still be quality selection of food," Susick said. The buffet is intended to compensate for the construction the new food court. "We are looking to develop a restaurant atmosphere and the center area to be raised some way," Susick said. Cameras and monitors watch over the new computer lab Akeley Computer Lab has not only opened its new room, equipped with 30 new Zenith three and half inch drive computers, but also secured it with a camera/monitor security system. The new computer room, located on the second floor of Akeley and in the same hallway as the original lab, was designed to accomodate more students and eliminate constant over -crowding which was the case in the original lab. The security system is designed to prevent theft of the computers by use of two cameras in the new room. A camera is situated in the front and back of the room and sends the video picture to two monitors found by the main desk of the original lab. There are 27 computers found in the original lab. A student assistant in the computer lab said further expansion of the computer lab is expected in the future. In the fall semester 1991, the fourteen meal plan designed for residetKe hall students will include a $100 flex fund. The offcampus students will have a choice of a five or seven meal plan with a $50 flex fund or straight $100 flex fund. The changes in the second year will include a pizza delivery service on campus and a conveinence store in the bottom of Bentley. "We won't prohibit traffic flow, but hope to attract more students and enhance the patio (found in front of Bendey)," Susick said. In order to avoid hitting students with a large increase of room and board fees, Susick credited Dr. Dean Phelps, vice president for finance and administration, with the idea of two small increases rather than a big one. Phelps said the fee could raise "in the neighborhood of $225 per semester." He also added this amount depends on the food service contract bids. The current room and board fee is $1,137 per semester. The deadline for the contractual bids was yesterday. In February, seven companies, interested in the food service contract, visited the campus. Susick announced at the Student Cooperative Council meeting yesterday, that six of the seven companies submitted bids. "A successful proposal will cost $600,000 over a two year period," Susick said. PUB expansion faces another obstacle Terry Day Eagle Eye Editor in Chief The Parsons Union Building expansion may face an another obstacle, according to Leiand Spangler, director of students in the Student Cooperative Council senate yesterday. That obstacle is in a form a state bill. Bill basically states that the Department of General Services does work on such thing as the PUB expansion, according to Spangler. The bill was passed by the State House of Representative, 196-0 and the State Senate has yet to vote on the bill. 'The SSHE (State System of Higher Education) system asked that the DCS not to be involved in the building," Spangler said. If the bill is passed, the university would have to hire building supervisor to oversee the construction, Sprangler said. Reactinng to the bill, SCC President Troy Weaver said, "I think it is going to help a lot and speed thing up for the system as a whole." As for the progress of the PUB expansion, Spangler stated that a problem in the preliminary final caused revision in the enterance leading to bookstore. To allevaite the problem the entrance will be enlarged. Also, Sprangler announced that on April 15, Gross Hall will begin recycling. He added that in September that everyone will be recycling to abibed with the state mandatedla\y. Planetarium presents "The Voyager Encounters" students work in Akeley's Computer lab under the watchful eye ofthe security camera, (photo by David Beahm) The annual Spring Planetarium Show will be "The Voyager Encounters," according to Donald Brobst, director of the Planetarium. Everyone is invited to the show which will take a detailed look into the Voyager I and II space programs covering the twelve year period of 1977 to 1989, including the flybys of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. The program will look into all various insuuments employed by the Voyager spacecraft and the function of each instrument as well as the results of the tests and experi- ments conducted by th special equipment as the spacecraft encountered the outer planets. "The Voyager Encounters" Planetarium Show will be presented in the Planetarium on an alternateseries of Sunday aftemoons starting March 25. Additional shows will be presented on April 8, and on April 22, at 2 p.m. and at 4 p.m.on each of the Sundays. Admission is free for this one-hour show, which will alos include a look at the current night sky. Seating will be on a first come first serve basis. 2 Eagle Eye Friday, March 23, 1990 OPINION/EDITORIAL Does sexism exist on campus? ^ 3 ) I** this corner : Sexism is ( f ^ ^^ In this corner : Statistics prove sexual discrimination non-existent at LHU; women are is a major issue treated equally here Before I start this brief personal commen- demic faculty like myself, who have used tary conceming "sexism" on the Lock the three digit code number system on reHaven University campus, it is important search papers and examinations so that only that sexism be defined. According to the the quality of the work is evaluated, not the American Heritage Dictionarv of the Eng- person's gender, color or personality. I sinliiih Language, sexism is (1) "predjudice cerely believe at LHU both men and women against the female sex," snd (2) "any arbi- are given equal opportunity to determine trary stereotyping of males and females on their own destiny. the basis of their gender." Since the advent of Title IX in 1972, perLock Haven University like any other uni- haps no other so-called "minority" has enversity certainly has its misgivings, howev- joyed the advancement which has been at er, it does not have, in my opinion, "pro- tained by the female in our free democracy. voked sexism." Perhaps there is no other As a matter of fact, since 1979, the month of co-educational institution of comparable size March has been designated "National Womthat-has a belter track record in addressing en's History Month." this controversial area. One only needs to However, in my opinion, neither male or look around on this campus to see the lead- female in our world can survive without ership roles attained by women, i.e. Dr Lin- each other. I would personally encourage all da Koch, Vice President for student Affairs, members of the LHU community to read Ms. Sharon Taylor, Director of Intercolle- "The Disappearance" authored by Philip giate Athletics, Dr. Renuka Biswas, Chair- Wylie. This novel shows where men and person of the Sociology-Anthropology- women disappeared from each other instanSocial Work- and Geography Department, taneously into two separate worlds. Soon, and Fulbright Scholar and Professor Dr. these two worlds became chaotic. In the all Saundra Hybels. To better illustrate the male world, the men were fighting to death "nonexistence of sexism" would be a com- over mannequins, while in the all female parative analysis of attitudes on our campus world, the more wordly Soviet women inwith those of our larger sister university to vaded the United States and took over the the south. During the past few weeks con- land from incompetent American women. siderable commotion evolved around the ad- The satire continues in a deplorable state unministrative decision at PSU, to afford the til their worids are about to end. Magically, men's basketball team the home court pref- all men and women are retumed into one erence over the women's team in regard to world again. their first round of competition in the NaIn summation, I would like to quote a tional Invitaitonal and NCAA Division I prominent newspaper editor, Alfred R. Neritoumaments respectively. The women were no, who reminds us that: sent to Florida State while the men enjoyed "In one world, events are the same but afthe home court advantage of Recreation fect the lives of men and women differently. Hall. However, several weeks prior to the It is when men and women ignore each othPSU controversy the LHU administration reers' place in the world, that understanding versed the playing times of the men and the true human experience is lost." women's basketball doubleheader with the For no other reason should we reject the men playing at 6 p.m. while the women were given the 8 p.m. prime time sloL Tried false interferences of "provoked sexism." on an experimental basis, for one game, it is Kenneth M. Cox too early to make a positive statement as to whether or not the results were either a sue- | cess or failure. This simple illustration demonstrates, in my opinion, the sincerity of the LHU community in promoting equal opportunity among the sexes. To further illusu-ate the fairness of our academic community, some of the finest performers in my combative physical education activites (judo and wrestline) have been women. Women have also successfully comj)leted my Advance Technique of Coaching Wrestling class. During the past 32 years, I have found other aca- Is there sexual discriminaUOn on campus? According to the document "The Classroom Climate : A Chilly one for Women?" the answer is yes. And according to the document "Black Women in Academe : Issues and Suategies" also published by the Project on the Status and Education of Women, the campus climate is even chillier for Black women. Last year the Chancellor's Office of the State System of Higher Education in Pennsylvania mandated the formation on each campus of a Commission on the Status of Women to explore the climate for women and to make recommendations to improve that climate, the assumption being that sexual discrimination against women does exist. At the November 1989 APSCUF Legislative Assembly in Altoona, Mary Keetz, Director of thc Institute for Women at West Chester and Past-President of the Women's Consortium, presented a report entitled "The Status of Women in the State System and APSCUF" to a special session of the delegates. Keeiz has been collecting and analyzing statistics irom universities in the State System for faculty and students since 19791980. Excerpts from her fourteen page report, 'The Status of Women in the State System" are given below : Women faculty continue to be disproportionately represented both in numbers and in the lower professional ranks. From 1974-75 to 1988-89 - a period of affirmative action - the percentage of women faculty statewide increased by only 6.68 percentage points. When student enrollment data are analyzed by sex, the majority of both undergraduate and graduate students at every university is female. Combined with the data on faculty these statistics clearly demonstrate the limited number of female students to female faculty was 42.12 to 1 while the ratio for male students to male faculty was 12.01 to 1. The inclusion of women in the 1988 affirmative plan recognizes an inequity in the Hey you crazy college kids!!! Join in the springtime fun by entering the lisigQ© lE^^'^s ^jpiTQDQg IBircgdilk Send us your wildest snapshots from Spring Break '90 by April 20 explaining who you are, where you are, what you're doing along with your telephone number. Winning photos will be printed in a special edition at the end tof the year! Hurry and get your photos in! Time's running put! State System that has existed for some time. The gender balance that exists in the State System raises questions about the quality of campus life for women employees and students. The Lock Haven University Commission on the Status of Women chaired by Dr. Pursell and Julie Tritt, is currendy exploring our campus climate for women. They have already conducted a meeting with campus clericals and have scheduled a meeting with non-traditional students to assess the climate for these two groups. A survey, currently in the planning stage, will be conducted of randomly selected students in the near future. Several years ago the Chancellor's Office of the Slate System of Higher Education mandated that each universily must have a Sexual Harrassment Policy. Our policy is contained in the Student Handbook. If women were not sexually harassed, there would be no need for a policy. It seems obvious that inequities exist, and these inequities must be addressed. Virginia Martin 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 Aavisor Eh-. Douglas S. Campbell The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of Lock Haven University. It' is published weekly in accordance to the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the admiiustration 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 thc writer's signature and telephone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the cojjy 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, March 23,1990 Eagle Eye 3 Speaker to offer students audition tips By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Features Editor A Lock Haven University alumna will be offering tips to students interested in pursuing a career in acting. Janet Foster will speak on professional acting, Broadway productions and how to get work, Friday, March 23, at 8 p.m. in the Sloan Countdown Theatre. Foster is the assistant casting director for Playwrights Horizons and a graduate of Lock Haven University. She has also worked in various movie and television shows including Heartland and Lean on Me. Foster also teaches classes on the "dos" and "don'ts" of auditioning at New York University. The assistant casting director will be holding a special session to critique students' audition material Friday, at 4 p.m., in the Countdown Theatte (Sloan 321). The event is sponsored by the Lock Haven University Department of Speech Communication and Theatre. Spring concert to be held Sunday at Price The Lock Haven University Community Orchestra and Chorus will present its spring Masterwork Concert on Sunday, March 25, in the new Price Performance Center. The 3 p.rt). performance will include the orchestra and chorus under the direction of Robert D. Lynch. Admission is free and the public is welcome to attend. The masterwork selections include "A German Requiem" by Johannes Brahms, and "Egmont Overture" by Ludwig Von Beethoven. • Featured soloists for the March 25 performance include Missie Peters, of Beech Creek, James Merinar, of Crestmont and James Hamilton of Wooh-ich, Pennsylvania. Parking is provided free of charge in the Glennon Hall lot and behind the former silk mill. FEATURES 'Canterbury Tales' coming to campus By Joe Garrison Eagle Eye Guest Reporter Nearly 600 years ago, the English poet Geoffrey Chaucer attempted to complete his massive undertaking, "The Canterbury Tales," before his failing health could catch up with him. Chaucer never did finish his 120 tale plan but he did pen 24 before his death in 1400. The University community will have a chance to see two of his tales enacted on May 1, at 6 p.m., in the Sloan Courtyard located outside Sloan Theatre. Admission is free and open to the public. The production is under the guidance of senior Debbie Markowitz, a veteran of many Lock Haven University jv^oductions. Markowitz noted the' jffoject is independent from other University Players endeavors. 'The project is a very personal concept," Markowitz said. "I feel that it will have a greater effect if I do it on my own. " Her words do carry a certain amount of justification in that sheis active in a medieval living historical society, and she studied Chaucer to some extent as an exchange stu- dent in England last year. The London-bom poet and member of Parliament traveled over most of Europe in the late 14th century. Chaucer's experiences helped to develop his fascination with people. The central theme in the "Canterbury Tales" brings together a varied company of pilgrims traveling to visit the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket. The pilgrims pass the time by telling stories along the joumey from London to Canterbury, with a free meal going to the teller of the best tale. One pilgrim represents Chaucer himself. He pictured this pilgrim as a simple fellow who takes everything at face value. This device allowed him to describe the others objectively, while allowing the reader to see the pilgrims' real personalities. Markowitz took the Middle English prose and edited two of the tales down to workable theauie versions. "It still has its strong narrative qualities," Markowitz said. 'The flow of the words is very important, even in the Modem English versions." The two tales to be enacted are the "Miller's Tale" and "the Wife of Bath's Tale." The "Miller's Tale" is a tale of sexual intrigue. The second is a mock Arthurian ro- mance colored by the teller's self-justifying theories of female sovereignty. Attention will also be given to the opening "General Prologue." Markowitz believes the script will be a challenge to the actors who have to play both a traveling pilgrim and a character in the tale. Each character is an artist of his tale and an object of art in the portrayal of his character. "I'm excited to work with such a great piece of literature," said Sanjiva Cooke, a cast member. "Debbie is going into a lot of detail to capture the period." All of Chaucer's tales include a great variety of genres and are told by a highly diversified group of people. They offer a wide range of contemporary views of society, and each tale is tempered by the social status and personal temperament of each pilgrim. Other cast members in the performances include Dan Mahoney, Maureen Campbell, Traci Capwell, Tad Masteller, Steve Middleton, Ryan Ritter, and Carol Simey. The performers will pull together their talents in an effort to lake the audience down the east-southeast road from London to Canterbury. Admission is free and open to the public. Confessions of a dangerous mind... So, how was your break? Well, that last taboo in television has been broken. There is now an advertisement for a hours in a day and 24 beers in a case. By Steven Infanti jock-itch spray. I guess what we always The people I'm referring to are the guys Eagle Eye Features Editor considered the depths of commercial stupidiwho drink and drink and drink and ty was apparently a false bottom. drink They say they drink so much beDorm sweet dorm! cause they like the taste of it. I like beer for Unfortunately spring break is over and two reason ~ it has alcohol in it and I like now all we have \o look forward to is an the taste. However, I like orange juice but endless barrage of people asking "How was I'm not going to drink 48 bottles of it at one your break!" sitting. The best thing about break for me was the I saw an advertisement for scented toilet Tom Rossman, a nationally known trick opportunity to check out the new swimsuits paper today. What need do we have for pool shooter, will visit the Lock Haven Unisome of the girls were wearing. Although scented toilet paper? Who really cares what versity campus this weekend in conjunction some of the suits were so small it looked it smell* like? It's not like it's going to matwith the Student Cooperative Council, like they were being eaten by their back- ter, especially when you think about where Inc.'s, annual "Games Toumament." sides. it's going. Rossman will present a demonstration on There were some streakers at a local bar When you consider all the things we des- uick pool techniques Saturday, March 24, at recently. Just when I thought the 70s were perately need like a cure for AIDs or herpes, 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building Recrecompletely dead. These guys stripped down or a condom that won't rip, it's hard to be- ation Room. and were out dancing naked in the middle of lieve a company would invest so much monThere is no charge for admission and the a crowded bar. The lengths some guys will ey in making something that goes down the public is welcome to attend. go through to show the world their short- toilet smell better. comings. For years I've watched television commerI noticed a lot of people will use any ex- cials that promote feminine hygiene prodcuse as a reason to drink a beer. I'm not put- ucts. Like a lot of other men, I use to say ting down beer. I'm convinced that it's "You don't see them advertising products more than a coincidence that there are 24 for men like that." Trick shooter to demonstrate during tournament Call ISagk %^t at a93-23:|4 4 Eagle Eye Friday, March 23, 1990 SPORTS Soccer trip to China was not the average spring break By James Lavery Special to the EagieEye Upon retuming to the United States, a number of emotions, feelings, and memories are vivid in the minds of the soccer players. Most of all, we realize that our Chinese hosts were the most special part of our Spring Break Tour. On our arrival at Shanghai Intemational Airport, the consenus was that we were all more happy to simply be on the ground rather than in any particular country. Within twenty minutes, each and every member of the team had dismissed that feeling, and instead felt graditude at the warmth given to us from the fifty member entourage which welcomed us. Individuals could be mentioned but names would mean nothing to you. However, LHU soccer will always be in debt to every last person that helped us adapt to an alien culture. While competency varied between Shanghai, Tianjin, and Beijing, the sincerity of our guides and friends and their dedication to their task could not be faulted or questioned. As soon as we stepped off the grounds of Spartan and Basic Textile University in Shanghai, the difference in culture first hit us while the incredible warmth of the Chinese continued. As we explored a nearby open air market, we became conscious that Lycoming Mall would be an embarrasing luxury in China's second city. We were humbled more by our consciences than by our surroundings. If we leamed a thing in this backward nation it was that material goods are not always your most treasured possessions. A group of us visited an elementary school and we, for the first time, fell in love with the Chinese. Friendship (Yo Yi in Chinese) became the main word in our vocabulary. On the field of play these new bonds were made even stronger. During a practice session four hours prior to our first game, nearly six hundred students came to watch. At the start of our match against Textile University, over 5,000 spectators had gathered at the field. After a hectic 90 minutes, a tired Lock Haven team had lost 1-0. The sporting nature of the crowd, the post match banquet, and excellent weather stopped us from feeling too disheartened. That evening we settled down with our opponents of the aftemoon to have a party. Various games, sing-songs, and dancing paved the way to a great experience. Our second game saw a change of fortunes. At die end of another exciting match, we came away with a 1-0 victory (Kobolak, penalty kick) over the National Under 18 Team. The following day we left Shanghai and headed on a 22 hotir train joumey to Tianjing. Although it was an uncomfortable ride, no one complained. All we had to do to realize how fortunate we were, or are, was look out the window and watch the peasant farmers toil in the paddy fields. For some of us, myself included, humility became an all too unfamiliar feeling. After a brief stay in Tianjing and following a 4-1 loss to a Chinese professional team, we were off to our next port-of-call, Beijing. In Beijing, some serious sight seeing was done. Tiananmen Square, The Forbidden City, The Summer Palace, and The Great Wall were crammed into 65 hours. Although emotions ran high when we visited Tiananmen Square, being fully aware of the events which began last April and climaxed in June, the sheer beauty and elegance of the location impressed us. There was no physical evidence of last spring's turmoil. No bullet holes, no tanks. Only memories. China was more than a Spring Break vacation. It was a leaming experience. Sometimes harrowing or humbling, always enlightening and, in a peculiar way, definitely enjoyable, the enigma that is China shall always remain unique for us. The highlight of our joumey was the way our hosts, who are so much less fortunate than us materially, gave more than I could ever imagine given to anyone, let alone foreigners. That is not an indictment of my selfishness, only a testimony to the courtesy and generosity of the Chinese people. Thank you China, we shall miss you. The soccer team spends springbreak in China, (photo by James Lavery). Women's Basketball team eliminated from NCAA Tourney by Delta State The Lock Haven University women hoopsters coming off an awesome performance in its regional championship game, fell behind, 45-20 en route to a 90-59 setback at the hands of the number one ranked Lady Statesmen of Delta State in the NCAA Division II quarterfinals. LHU led twice in the opening minutes as Amy Barger hit a short jumper 13 seconds into the game to make it 2-0. After Anita Robinson tied it for the Lady Statesmen, Angie Wolfe cashed in on a reverse layup at the 17:48 mark to make it 4-2 LHU. The next seven minutes were a nightmare for the Lady Eagles as Delia State rang up 20 unanswered points to go up by 18, 22-4 on LaTanya Petty's layup at 11:00 The Lady Eagles, led by Barger, battled back to within 11, 25-14 before Delta State put them away with a I7-point mn. Crystal Hardy's jumper frcun the left comer gave the hosts a 42-14 lead with 2:51 to go in the half. The lone highlight of the evening for the Lady Eagles came at the 11:24 mark of the second half. When Barger sank both ends of a two-shot foul, she became the school's sixth 1,000point scorer. The game was halted momentarily while the feat was acknowledged on the public address system and a stunned Barger was given a generous round of applause by the appreciative Delta State fans. Barger, a junior from SouUi Williamsport, led the Lady Eagles with 16 points, giving her 1,002 total. Also in double figures were Jaskuta with 11 and senior Amy Derus with 10. Jaskuta was also credited with 12 rebounds and five assists. Lisa Sporer and Wolfe grabbed six rebounds each. Delta State, with head coach Lloyd Clark substituting freely in both halves, was led by Robinson's 16 markers and 11 rebounds. Hardy and Pam Lockett scored 13 points apiece and Leslie McKiemon added 11. Positions availble for the Eaj»!e Eye next semeseter Positions included: Editor in Chief News Editor Sports Editor Featured Editor Photographer Editor Classified Coordinator Business Manager Circulation Manage^ If Interested contact the £agl at 8^3-2334 for more inform. Friday, March 23, 1990 Eagle Eye 5 SPORTS Bald Eagles fall to Slippery Rock in PSAC Final F o u r By Herb Samuels Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The mens basketball team ended their season on March 9, with a loss to Millersville University in the Pennsylvania Conference semi-finals held at Slippery Rock. The game was described by Bald Eagle head coach Dave Blank as a game of "spurts." Millersville came out smoking to a 7-0 lead only to have LHU come back and take a 12-7 lead. The two teams continued to go at each other until halftime where LHU found themselves down by a 29-28 count. Millersville then went on a 17-3 mn in the first six minutes of the second half to take a commanding lead, 46-31. "The worse you shoot the ball the worse your shot selection gets," Blank said. "We didn't take good shots." Blank also went on to explain that some players may have been a little gun shy from the inside due to Millersville's shot blocking ability. The Bald Eagles fell behind by as much as 19 points before they seriously took a run at Millersville. With about four minutes left in the game the Bald Eagles began to foul Millersville's players as a means to come back and stop the clock. The tactic began to work for them as the Bald Eagles cut the lead to just nine. "We fouled the right people and they missed their free throws and we'd hit at the other end," Blank said. But that was as close as the Bald Eagles could get as Millersville ran away from them with a late spurt to up the score to 8268. Coach Blank summed up the frustrating night, "We were looking for the right combination all night but the ball would not fall in the hoop." Millersville got 70 of their 82 points from three players. Forward Jon Dunmeyer led the way with 26 points. Lance Gelnett and Mike Monroe scored 23 and 21 points respectively. The Bald Eagles weren't expecting Dunmeyer and Gelneu to have such big games. "When you get in the big game you're supposed to play over your head. They did, we didn't," Blank said. The Bald Eagles were more diverse in their scoring. Dean ICriebel led die way with 19 points. Others scoring in double digits were Tmman Greene with 17, Dirk Remensnyder 12 and John Jekot with 10. In the next game that night East Stroudsburg University beat ihe West Division top seed Slippery Rock. According to Blank that game eliminated the Bald Eagles from further post season play. Boxing foursome qualify for Nationals "I think we would have gotten the bid for die NCAA toumament if Slippery Rock would have won die tournament." Blank said. He went on to explain that due to their record Slippery Rock got an at-large bid while East Stroudsburg (who won the titie game over Millersville 108-102) won the automatic bid. The other bids went to Gannon University and C.W. Post. If Slippery Rock would have one the title they would have received the automatic bid and left one more at-large bid free. "I felt this team deserved a bid, but I agree with the selection process," Blank said. The Bald Eagles ended their season witii a record of 22-7. That record surprised Blank. "This is a team we'd hope would win 17 or 18 games," he said. "The perimeter people matured quicker than expected. I was very happy with this team's performance this season." U2 in Rattle and Hum and UNIVERSITY PARK-Four Lock Haven University boxers won Eastem Collegiate Boxing Association (ECBA) Northeast Regional titles at the White Gymnasium at Penn State University Saturday evening. 3rd round. In a fairly close bout, Ross caught Pavone with a good right cross forcing referee Kevin Marron to stop the bout, with only 12 seconds remaining giving Ross the tide. LHU Coach Ken Cox was pleased Lock Haven's Dave Machmer a 125- with Pavone's "gutsy effort." pound National mnner-up last year, dropped PSy's Tom McGrogan, 147, decisioned to 119 for the ECBA's and was a walk-over. tough Bald Eagle Chris Cassel, 5-0. The Machmer had defeated all competition at bout was even after the first two rounds, but 119. Teammate Charles Bay also won via McGrogan pulled out the decision with a walk-over. Bay his a 4-0 record on the sea- good body attack in the third round, giving son. Both Machmer and Bay boxed exhibi- McGrogan the title. Cassel, a sophomore has tion on Saturday. been steadily improving all season and Three-time 190-pound All-American Joe should be a factor in future ECBA champiSalluzo will be the Bald Eagles fourth enU7. onships. on its feet. The bout ended with Bemier scoring with excellent combinations and Rose on die defensive trying to survive the round. Rose won the hotly contested bout, extending his three-year record to 25-1. Advancing to the National Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) final four will be freshman Charles Bay, 112; sophomore Dave Machmer, 119; junior Manny Rose, 172 and senior team captain Joe Salluzzo, Heavyweight. Penn State will advance six boxers and Central Connecticut State is advancing two. Army, Boston College, Dickinson, Shippensburg and Westfield State were shut out of the winners circle. The U.S. Air Force who won the 1989 National titie with The 6-7 Salluzzo moved up to heavyweight LHU and Army lying for second place. and also won the titie via walk-over. He was The Bald Eagles qualified eight boxers for 5-1 this season, beating all the ECBA_NE Region heavyweights during the two days of the Regional Championships. Last year's National champion, Manny boxing at PSU. Sophomore Scott Asher, Rose, 165, was hard pressed to win his third 190, lost a 3-2 decision to Army's Dave Pareastern title. PSU's veteran Craig Bemier sons in the semi-finals on Friday night. Ashsurvived a knockdown in both the first and er proved to be the body puncher, but the second rounds, as Rose dominated the first lanky Parsons used a good left jab to nartwo rounds, using punishing left hooks. rowly win. The Nittany Lions fifUi-year senior, Jim Veverka, 190, edged LHU's DeWayne Bryant for the 180-pound title, 5-2. Both boxers displayed excellent boxing skill. Bryant, a junior, kept the bout close by counter-punching thc more agressive Veverka. Bryant was runner-up at 172 in last year's Easterns. Pavone was one of the three boxers chosen as altemates to the nationals. However, in the tiiird round Rose tired, and Doug Pavone, a two-time All-American at The Bald Eagle foursome advances to the the game Bemier came on sU'ong during the 112 and a senior lost to PSU's Jack Ross for National Finals to be held at Santa Clara, final minute to keep the large partisan crowd the 125-pound title by RSC at 1:48 of the CA., University from April 12-I4th. Pink Floyd in the Wall March 23, 24, and 25 Starting at 7 p.m. in the PUB College Grads Glen Mills Schools is looking for individuals who are interested in working with youths. We are a private, progressive school for delinquent boys. Counselor/Teacher and coaching positions are available. Contact personnel office for more information. Glen Mills Schools (215)459-8100 6 Eagle Eye Friday, March 23, 1990 SPORTS Five wrestlers qualify for the NCAA Championships By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Sports Editor BLOOMSBURG-The Lock Haven University Bald Eagle matmen will send five qualifiers to die NCAA Division I Wrestiing Championships in Cole Field House on the campus of Maryland University in College Park after competing in the EWL Championships. Two LHU matmen, seniors Mike Lingenfelter and Jeff Karam assured diemselves a trip to the toumey as they each reached the finals. Lingenfelter, wrestiing at 134, eamed his trip to the finals with a pair of major decisions as he bopped Alex Tumer of Cleveland State, 15-4 in the quarterfinals before manhandling Audie Atienza of Edinboro, 14-1 in the semis. Karam, a 158-pounder, joined Lingenfelter with a pair of solid decisions as he triumphed over Pitt's John Toplisek, 9-3 in the quarterfinals before doubling up on Darrin Simons of Bloomsburg, 6-3 in the semis. The Eagles had three other semifinalists who could have locked up a trip to the national toumament witii a second victory, but Dale Budd (177), Larry Walker (190), and Kenny Walker (Hwt.) were defeated in their second outing of the day and dropped into the wrestlebacks. Budd, after looking real strong in the quarters in an 18-1 technical fall in 5:20 over Rob Sintobin of Clarion, was handled easily by Bloomsburg's Scott Brown, 14-6 in the semis. Larry Walker was the victim of an 18-6 major decision handed to him by West Virginia's Jeff Spinetti, while brother Kenny was blanked, 3-0 by Penn Stale's Greg Haladay. Tlie trio of Eagle matmen came back in the wrestlebacks to eam their trip to Cole Field House as Budd and Kenny Walker finished third at their respective weight classes. Biiiiiiiier eamp coolrditaator'positibii ^ '•• *.>•*'• vcitiiy Bxttut wj^vftibn^ coEich, hsu ti^^ttd t» m y io^ ^ ifeipici^ oi ^oordiiRaitor ol n, }m^ |^'<}BH<, I>r* M«d ii^^.itat the iisttmm»3^ Act!(»!^iif %> athkttc « eomnbct ia a»6sr •I • littiiiiiliilitiiililiiiiiiMiiM If' '•,',-i^ ' while Larry took fourth. In the championship finals, Lingenfelter avenged a loss and a tie with Bloomsburg's Tony Reed as he nudged Reed, 6-5 for his piece of gold. Top-seeded Jeff Karam had to settie for second at 158 when he was defeated, 4-1 by PSU's John Yankanich in die titie bout Other LHU matmen in the toumey were eliminated. At 118, Brian Slates was pinned by PSU's Jeff Prescott and decisioned, 8-2 by Steve Millward of West Virginia. At 126, Bobby Jackson was pitmed by Bob Tmby of Penn State in the first round and decisioned 16-4 by Jim Lightner of Cleveland State. At 142, Tim Givens was shut out in the first round by an 8-0 count to Pitt's Alan Utter. Givens went on to win his consolation quarterfinal match witii a 3-0 overtime victory over Pat McKeon of Cleveland State. Givens was decisioned in the consolation semis as he fell to Bloomsburg's Jon Kinchen, 15-5. Givens settied for sixtii place as he fell to John Dasta of Clarion, 8-2 At 150, Tim Ward fell in tiie first round as he was pinned by Clarion's Brian Burke. Ward won his first consolation match with an 8-6 decision over Perry Ohl of Cleveland State. Penn State's Tim Wittman stopped Ward in the consolation semifinals witii a 63 decision. Ward ended up sixth in the tourney as he was edged, 3-2 by Pitt's Doug Johnson. At 167, Ron Coffel was another victim in the first round as he was decisioned, 12-6 by Edinboro's Frank Zelinsky. Coffel came back to defeat Clarion's Mike Corbi, 11-3. Coffel settied for fiftii place with his 3-2 nod over Pitt's Bill Lewis. As a team, LHU wound up fourth with 76.25 total team points behind third-place finisher Bloomsburg with 95.75, West Virginia, the mnner-up with 121 and Penn State who wound up with a ninth straight titie and 12th overall witii 145.5 points. LHU football team adds new offensive coach to staff where he was an NAIA All-American. He Tim George, fomier tight end with four was a third-round draft choice of the BenNational Football League teams, has been gals and played in the NFL in 1973 tiirough hired as the new offensive coordinator at 1976. Lock Haven University. He has coached high school football in George, who played for die Cincinnati Tennessee and spent last season at South Bengals, Cleveland Browns, Deu-oit Lions Carolina, where he was responsible for the and New York Jets, comes to Lock Haven mnning backs, working witii the scouting refrom the University of South Carolina, port of the opponent each week, and breakwhere he served last season as an assistant ing down film. coach. He will coordinate LHU's offense for George's bachelor's degree from Carsonnew head coach Dennis Therrell. Newman is in health and physical education, He has played for such coaches as Paul and he has eamed a master's from the Unibrown. Bill Walsh, Forrest Gregg, Ray- versity of Georgia. mond Berry and Lou Holtz. He has also coached in Division I. George, 38, is a 1973 graduat