,—.—,

Newsline
Five-day weather forecast-page 2
War rallies hit Lock Haven-page3

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I

^^^^^^^^^—

Eagle Eye

Physican joins LHU staff~page7
Wrestling places second-page 10

Friday, February 1, 1991

Volume 37, Number 9

Inside
Opinion/Editorial
News
Features
Sports
Classifieds

2
3-4
5-7
9-11
12

12 pages

Lock Haven University

Campus Expert on the Middle East Talks
By Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye News Editor

E>r. Christ(q)her Hill, assistant professor of history, can be considered an authority on the subject of poUtical changes
in the Middle East although he does not
aspire to such acclaim.
He has taught history for four years at
LHU. Hill's specialty is Asian history
and he teaches Modem Middle East every
year.
According lo Hill, die course "covers the
Arab counuies, Israel/Palestine, imperialism,industrial movement and the conflicts since the foundation of Israel in
1949."
Hill is personally afl^ected by die War in
the Gulf because bodi his fadier and
brodier are presendy in Turkey. HiU
lived in Kuwait for two years, sometime
before the crisis began.

Our Respects to:
LHU students in the
Gulf
DavidDreisigmeyer
MaryGmszka
Michael Hufnagle
Anthony Knight
Mark Minzola
Kevin Murrary
JohnWoodward

and our alumni
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
10)
11)
12)
13)
14)

ILt Curt Beck'87
2Lt Jim Brown '89
ILt Rick Busko'89
CPT. H. Jon Finerfrock'84
CPT. Jeff Frey'81
ILt Bob Hoffman '87
CPT Kevin Kepler'86
2Lt Andy Lutz '88
2Lt MUce Mazza '89
ILt Bob Rote'88
ILt Mike Sharp'88
ILt Marie SmiUi'86
1 U Alan StaUiam'87
ILt Kim ThompscHi '86

His made his opinion of Saddam Hussein clear by caUing him a "mthless
S.O.B."
However, he added that as Americans,
"We tend to diink because he [Hussein]
doesn't see Uiings as westerners do, he's
automatically considered a madman,
whether he really is or not"
Hill believes that the sanctions might
have woriced if given more time simply
because, "If we gave him a way out, he
would've taken i t "
HiU continued, "I dare anyone to call me
unpatriotic, I have family over there and I
have students that 1 have taught that are
over there and I don't want Uiem to die,
that's why I question if there might be
other solutions."
He explained that Hussein will not sacrifice his dignity for anything. Hussein
would like to be seen risking his Ufe for
Arab brodierhood, said HiU.
The Iraquian leader gets his legitimacy

for moving into Kuwait because the British and French came in and divided up die
countries, for oil for themselves, before
he did, according to HiU, and Hussein sees
his actions as simply mediods to reunite
die Arab world.
HUl clarified the point that before the
war,Kuwait occupied almost all access to
the Persian Gulf and would not permit
Iraq any use of its ports, mostly because
of greed.
"It's as much a rich and poot issue as it
is sovereignity," said Hill, "this is why
his followers see him as a way out." His
people believe Hussein to be a hero for
standing up to the U.S. and neocolonialism, said Hill.
It is preposterous for President Bush to
deny die linkage between the Palestine issue
and Kuwait, according to Hill.
As far as Iraq and Iran forming a secret
aUiance, HiU says it is possible but not

feasible.
"Iran would have a lot to lose and a litUe to gain," said Hill. He said the Iranian
leaders do not beUeve diat Hussein wiU
prevail.
BoUi sides of the war is determined to
not allow the press decide the outcome,
said HiU.
He considers die Gulf War to be the first
'T.V. War", not Viemam. He said diat
the information the press released,
"brought more dead bodies into Uving
rooms."
Hill feels that the Americans are recjiving a much more accurate view than die Iraquians.
'There's a difference between lied to and
not being told the whole story," finished
Hill.

University
Remembers..
By Andrea Vecchio
Eagle Eye News Editor
Joan Gallagher, a faculty member of LHU
since 1973, died Tuesday, January 29.
Gallagher was promoted from die periodical librarian of 13 years, to associate professor in August of 1990.
She held a bachelors degree in biology
from St. John's University in New York.
She then attained a masters degree in library
science from Rosary College Graduate
School also in New York.
Before coming to Lock Haven, GaUagher
worked as a Library Assistant at St. Albert
CoUege Library and a Science Instmctor in
boUi Queen of Rosary Academy and Dominican Commercial High School.
A memorial service wUl be held on Monday, February 4, at 4 p.m. in die Hall of
Flags.
Pictured are fiom left: row one, Gallagher and Dr. Carol Pollard;rowtwo: Dr. Maik
McCkHid, Dr. EUen O'Hara-Mayes, and Daniel Gales; row Uiree: Jrtin Way, Howard Lucas,
Dr. Douglas Wion and Dr. James Slrayer.

m

2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 1,1991

OPINION/EDITORIAL
SCC holds first meeting
of Spring '91 term

Infanti confesses
Deareditor,

By Cory Marshall

The reports of my graduation have
been greatiy exaggerated. So please
stop beginning every conversation with
"I thought you graduated last semester."

The Student Cooperative Council held
its first meeting last night widi several
key issues addressed before the board of
Senators and officers.

pus.
This wiU better link diose on campus
to a better understanding of what is happening and a common goal of working
togedier.
AnoUier key note of interest wUl involve aU students on campus, die activity fee.

Many students have asked why I am
not writing my column this semester.
There are several reasons for this.

SCC President Andrew Wendel began
last night's meeting with a welcome address to all retuming and began with his
report on those issues at hand.

All late fees not paid by the beginning
of thefirstweek of each semester will be
charged an additional $15. This will start
in die fall of 1991.

Wendel said that all dormitories including the Infumary and die Parsons
Union Biulding aU have two condom
machines located in various points of the
buildings.
He said the company "In-and-Out Rubber Company" is the manufacturer of
die distributed machines on campus.

Wendel and George Nasci, public relations director distributed yellow ribbons
around campus inrelationto the soldiers
deployed over in Operation Desert
Storm.

I am putting die finishing touches on
my next book, "Confessions of A Dangerous Mind," and I am trying to make
some final changes to the manuscript
This well take a fair amount of time to
accomplish but, if all goes well, Uie
book wUl be out in April.

Editor in Chief

The SCC president also addressed the
issue of Ubrary hours which wUI be extended on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.
and ending at 5 p.m. These hours wUl
be evaluated at the end of die semester to
determine whedier to keep those intact
for next faU as well
AnoUier item on die agenda was Uie
mailboxes located in die top floor of ther
PUB near the bo<^tore which will be
used for various fraternities, sonxities,
clubs, and other organizations on campus. The purpose of diis move is for
better communications between the
Greek organizations and clubs on cam-

The Eagle Eye will be
featuring an advice
column for students
this semester.
If you have a problem
and want some advice,
drop off your
question(s) at the
Eagle Eye.
All problems will be
reviewed by the
Psychology Club with
the assistance of the
club advisor.

Joe Yalch, Vice President of die SCC
said petitions for SCC elections must be
in by Monday, Febmary 4 at 4 p.m. to
be retumed in die Business Office of the
PUB.
Yalch encouraged die recmitment of
Senators noting that a senator is still
needed in RusseU, Smith, Woolridge.
North, High, and also two senators for
Gross HaU noting Uiat Uie SCC cabinet
is still not complete. He added seven offcampus senators are needed as weU.
Yalch said SCC Senator elections wUl
take place in the following dormitories:
February 5-SmiUi; 6-North, 7-Gross, 11RusseU, 12-Woohidge, and 13-High
with die inauguration of SCC Senators

I also strongly felt Uiat wiUi so many
students at the University (myself included) having friends, classmates and
family serving in the Persian Gidf diat
it might not be appropriate to do die
column at this time. I felt, and I welcome opinions on this, that it might be

to take place February 14. All elections
will be held from 5-8 p.m.
The Rec Room located in die lower
level of the PUB has set new hours for
the Spring '91 tertn. They are as follows. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-10 p.m.,
Saturday-Sunday 12-10 p.m.
The next meeting is slated for Febraary 14.

The Five Day Forecast

considered offensive to some readers if I
continued to write die column during the
current Gulf War.
If you believe you need a litUe more humor in your life at this time and that I
should restart it please let me know via
the Eagle Eye.
I h ( ^ to restart the column again in
the fall, maybe sooner if the gulf situation is resolved and our friends, relatives
and classmates come back. I wish everybody here and overseas the best.

STEVEN INFANTI
"THE DANGEROUS MIND"
TEMPORARILY RETIRED

Eagle Eye
Parsons Unton Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
lEdiUv In Chief.
^sistant Editor
I4ews Editors

Cory Marshall
Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Andrea Vecchio
Beth Pressler
Sports Editor
Rob HeUer
Features Editors
Karen Carlson
Tara Caimi
Photography Editor
David Beahm
i\dverQsing Manager
Andrea Roote
Circulation Manager
Jeff
Huckel
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

by staff meteorologist Dave Ryan

Today: Partly sunny and cold. High of 32. Tuming cloudy
tonight. Not as cold. Low of 2 5 .
Saturday: Mostly sunny and warmer. High near 45.
Sunday: Mostly sunny. It will continue to get warmer.
High In the low 50's.
Monday: Increasing cloudiness, showers at night. High in
the low 50's.
Tuesday: Showers continuing, mild with a high of 50-55.

The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of
Lock Haven University. It is published
weekly in accordance to the University cal;ndar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and
layout of the Eagle Eye are the respmnsiaility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty
ar the administration of the Lock Haven
University unless specifically stated. Let£rs to the editor must be submitted to the
Eagle Eye by noon on the day before publication. All letters should be typed, stiould
se no longer than 200 words, should include the writer's signature and telephone
number. The editorial staff reserves the
right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style
uid length. The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons
Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded
t>y the student activity fee and printed by
rhe Express.

Friday, February 1,1991 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS

February is Black History Month
African
Drama

American
Company

Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.'s Birthday

By Andrea Vecchio
Eagle Eye News Editor

By Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye News Editor

The African American I>rama Company of
Califomia's (AADC) wiU perform Sister.
Can I Speak For You? and Can I Sneak For
You Brother? , Monday, February 4 in
Price Auditorium at 8:00 pm presented by
the Lock Haven Committee for the celebration of Black History month.
The AADC is the nation's most extensively toured, privately owned black theatre
which is in its 14th national touring season
and has played in 43 states in the United
States.
Both plays are one-person plays conceming the histofy of blaek leaders.
Can I Speak For You Brother? combines
dance, drama, poetry speeches and music. It
is being performed by actor Phillip E.
Walker , who in addition to appearing in
several made-for- television and cable movies, also has acted in Peggy Sue Got Married and Howard thc Duck.
It is directed by founding president of the
Black Theatre Network, EUiel Pitts Walker
Ph.D. The play covers a chronology of
black leaders, including Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Malcolm X and
Martin Luther King Jr.
Sister. Can I Speak For You? is die newest of the AADC's productions and stars
Adilah Bames who has been seen on network series Thirty Something and the HBO
movie. The Image.
The play depicts slave auction, Harriet
Tubman's "Underground Raiboad", presidential advisor Mary McLead Betheme's
speech and a dance of motherhood.
Theresa Coley-Kaouadio, Coordinator of
Minority Student Affairs, said die players
wiU give lectures and workshops on Febmary 5, in Faith Lapp's Freshman Seminar at
8 am in Raub Hall room 405, and in Dr.
Bmce Bond's class in Raub HaU 306 at
3:10.

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Ninth Annual
Minorities in Communications
Scholarship Competition

There was more than just an ordinary
The CoUege and University Public Rebirthday party held on January 21.
lations Association of Pennsylvania (CUThe commemoration of Dr. Martin LuPRAP) has announced its ninth aimual Midier King, Jr.'s birthday was referred to as a norities in Communications Scholarship
"celebration of life".
competition, according to R. WUliam
"Martin Luther King was an American
Swauger, chairman of CUPRAP's screening
hero," said Robert Lynch, affirmative ac- committee for the scholarship.
tion officer and program coordinator of the
The $1,000 CUPRAP scholarship wiU
event.
be awarded to a talented minority student en"He championed minority rights, as well rolled fuU-time in an accredited Pennsylvaas the rights of all underprivileged peonia college or university. Applicants need
ple," he said.
not be residents of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Roosevelt Green, Jr., an assistant
Applicants must be majoring joumalprofessor of sociology and social work,
ism, broadcasting, English, speech, public
was the main speaker at thc presentation. relations, mass communications or a related
He discussed his life as a black youth in communications field. The competition is
the south and how he, like Dr. King,
open to degree-seeking students who have
received his strength from God to overcome completed dieir first, or freshman year of
racialprejudices.
college.
Assistant professor of motor perfor'The number of applicants applying for
mance, Howard Lucas, read a monologue
this scholarship increases each year," accordentiUed, "On Tuesday Moming." Coordi- ing to Swauger, who is director of News
nator of minority student affairs, Theresa Services at Indiana University of PennsylvaColey-Kouadio read the poem, "For My
nia.
People."
He pointed out that "die caliber of the
President Willis presented the closing remarks with excerpts of Dr. King's writings.
Musical selections were performed by the
Gospel Choir under the direction of Faith
Lapp.

Federal Funding
cuts Minority
Scholarships
The U.S. Department of Education has
mled Uiat coUeges and universities diat
receive federal funds will no longer be allowed to offer scholarships designated for
minority students.
In an attempt to deflect a storm of protests against its policy, the Department
issued a six-point administrative policy
that gives affected colleges and universities a four - year grace period to comply.
This Department response, NEAA President Keith Geiger notes, "Does not really reverse the action taken, it onlye delays complience by hire education
institutions
for
foiv
years."

applicants gets better each year which
makes the competition tougher each time
around."
The scholarship not only provides financial support to its recipient but also
serves as an incentive for the student to pursue a career in college and university pubUc
relations and communications.
The winner is invited to attend CUPRAP's annual Professional Development
conference at the Hotel Hershey in March.
Candidates are evaluated on the basis ot
financial need, academic standing, faculty
recommendation and extra-curricular activities.
Students interested in obtaining additional infonnation and application forms
should contact the Public Relations Office
at their respective
institutions, or call
Swauger at lUP, (412) 357-2233. The
deadline for submitting applications is Febraary 22.

Rumbalski 's wood
sculptures displayed in
Sloan exhibit
By Andrea Vecchio

Eagle Eye News Editor

On exhibit January 28 - February 17
in the John Sloan Fine Arts BuUding is
die works of Carl Rumbalski, associate
professor of art since 1972.
The exhibit contains sculptures made
of wood, which Rumbalski has been
working with for 30 years.
"I like die feel of wood, that is one of
the main reasons I woik with it," said
Rumbalski.
The sculptures are made of a variety of
woods including walnut, cherry, apple,
wUlow and black locust. He likes to use

a variety because ofthe different colors,
textures and grain sizes he encounters.
Amcxig the sculptures one can find
some imaginative ideas Rumbalski has
sculpted in wood, such as a piece he
cans imagine wnicn m an aostraction
of John Lennon's face with a piano key
embedded in the wood.
Rumbalski said he not only teaches
his students how to work with wood he
also teaches his students "universal
knowledge" because art, he believes,
involves the critical Uiinking needed to
conquer other challenges in Ufe.
"Art is the ultimate challenge and is
worth all the pain," said Rumbalski.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 1, 1991

Rallies for War and Peace in the Middle
East held in Lock Haven
By Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye News Editor
American flags, POW-MIA flags, and
yeUowribbonsadomed Triangle Park at
5 o' clock last Saturday night, along
with close to 200 local supporters of
the current AUied action in die Middle
East
Onefive-yearold participant held a
sign diat read, "The storm is strong in
Lock Haven." Some people Uiat were
there wore black arm bands, and others
held burning candles. Amcmg the
crowd, only a handful of LHU students
w o e present.
According to Louis Liccione, from
the eUte outfit 40/8 of the American Legion, the support program wasn't a
demonsti'ation or a rally, "We'rejust
out here to support die Uoops because
they deserve it."
Liccione helped organize the special
tribute to die U'oops wiUi Lock Haven
local Stacy Kuntz. Kuntz said she had
only started to prqiare for the tribute
four days before.
"I was tired of watching aU that c r ^
on Lv., and Uiought it was time to do
something," said Kuntz.
Even though Liccione has grandchildren serving in the Middle East, he said,
"We had to do it, [go to war] Hussein'
is worse dian HiUer, and I was over
UierefightingHider in World War II."
Kuntz started to act on her conviction
to do something, by getting her friends
together and caUing Lock Haven City
HaU to reserve the park. From Uiere
she called the local legions, V.F.W.S,

Veterans' organizations, and the Salvation Army for Uieir support.
Not only did Kuntz and Liccione get
their support, but Mayor Diane
Steumpfie offered her help too, by preparing a mini-speech for die event.
Local stores donated all of the candles andribbonsfor the support program.
An opening prayer for die safe retum
of the troops and a quick end to the war,
kicked off the night
The mayor took the stage next widi
her own short message.
"Saddam Hussein is a clear threat to
the health and mortaUty of diis nation,"
said Steumpfie.
She went on to say that we should
support die Congress, President, and the
patnotic men ana women over mere oy
supporting President Bush's policy.
Steumpfle's final words were, "We
must keep praying and keep the home
front united and sU'ong while our troops
are over diere and until they come
home."
Following the mayor's statement,
there was a four-gun salute and the bugle recital of 'Taps". After a suggestion from die crowd, the congregation
sang "God Bless America".
The program ended with Liccione
thanking everyone for participating and
expressing a desire to do diis again
sometime in the future.
I f there were one message sent out to
people diat were not there, Kuntz said it
would be, "We're behind our troops
one-hundie())ercent"

By
Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye News Editor
Peace was on the minds of some 35 people of all ages, last Friday night at 7
o'clock in Triangle I'ark.
They formed a circle in front of the gazebo, holding Ut candles and stood there
for more dian a half an hour, despite die
bitter cold. The only hecklers included
two kids screaming "Nuke Iraq!" from
one car speeding past
Luann Rumbalski organized the antiwar rally. She supplied the candles, ribbons, and addresses of senators, congressmen, and the President for the protesters
to write.
"I'm in support of die troops but against
ttie war," said Rumbalski.
She said she has been concemed about
the Gulf Crisis since August and started
writing letters to Congress, her senators
and to President Bush during die Congressional debate. She has only received form
letters in return.
Rumbalski said she is a veteran demonstrator. She smiled and added, "I've been
around a long time."
She believes die fact Uiat die majority of
the nation, according to the CNN Gallup
Polls, is in support of President Bush and
the war effort is because of the propaganda of the U.S. Govemment
"It's just a high-tech game, and it's
gonna drag on," she said.
On tbe Iiaquian recent involvement in
die oil spUls, "I'm not in support of Saddam Hussein. He's a violent dictator that

needs to be dealt with but not with violence, a cease fire," said said.
Rumbalski shook her head when asked
about the negative effect the peace protests may have on the soldiers' psyche.
"This is different than 17 years ago.
We're in support of the troops but
against Bush's policy," she said.
One LHU student said, "I hope it ends
peacefully and soon, without any more
damage."
An LHU foreign exchange student added, 'There isn't a war Uiat can be justified
by the amount of destmction diat has occurred and wUI continue to occur."
One LHU professor, among the handfid
mat were present, suggestea posters on
campus to increase awareness of future
rallies.
Vicki Smedley, a peace protester and
group oiganizer from Lycoming County
said, 'This is not another Viemam. The
best way to support our troops is to bring
them home and replace them with UJ^.
taUcs."
There is anodier candlelight vigU , for a
pause for peace scheduled for tonight at 7
o' clock in Triangle Park.
The slogan fot the vigU is "Support our
Troops, not our National Policy."
Participants should bring dieir own candles.

State School Employees in War and Tuition Increase
News from the Capitol,,,.
HARRISBURG—In concern for State
System of Higher Education employees
who are serving in die Persian Gulf, the
Board of Govemors for die State System
i^iproved the extension of benefits and retirement contributions during die war.
The Board has previously approved the
"extension of employee dependent tuition
waivers and tuitionrefiwdsfor students
caUed to active duty as a result of "Operation Desert Shield, [now called Operation
Des^t Storm]," acc(»ding to State System Chancellor James McCtHmick.
The combination of the Board policies
"aUows our employees and students who
are called to serve their country to better

HARRISBURG - State System of Higher tive executive managers who wiU continue
Education ChanceUor James H. McCormick to maintain die academic quality of their inconcentrate on their mission, raUier than on
today recomended to the Board of Govemors stitutions through these serious times," Dr.
personal concems," said Board Chairman F.
that a tuition increase not be considered for McCormick said. Board members also said
Eugene Dixon, Jr.
the 1991 spring semester and the Board fiu*- they did not think it appropriate to automatBoard poUcy permits conrinuation of
Uier study the affects of the current budget icaUy place the burden of fiscal uncertainty
those tuition waivers for dependents of
austerity situation due to the Common- on Uie State System's 99,000 studoits.
State System employees who are mUitary
wealth's fiscal problems.
Board Finance Committee Chair JuUa B.
reservists or members of the National
"Pennsylvania's financial crisis deserves AnsiU was asked to have her committee preGuard and are caUed to active duty.
additional study to examine the impact on pare a report on Systemrevenuesand expenThe policy also permits tuition to be
State System universities," Dr. McCor- ditures for the remainder of die 1990-91 fisrefunded to State System students who are
mick said. "Our university presidents have cal year to be presented at the Board's April
mUitary reservists or members of the Nabegim contingency planning to address le quarterly meeting.
tional Guard and are called to active duty.
proposed cuts; however, it is premature to
State System tuition is $2,278 for fulldetermine if reductions can be implemented time undergraduate and graduate Pennsylvaor precisely how reductions may affect the nia resident students. Out-of-state undergraduniversities.
uate tuition is $4,312 and non-resident grad'The System has thoughtful and conserva- uate tuition is $2,884.

Friday, February 1,1991 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Tie a yellow ribbon 'round the old oak tree:

SCC

shows concern for soldiers in the gulf

By Tara Caimi

She said that theribbonsare a good way to
keep public awareness alive.
Odier students, such as Tameka Reynolds,
who has relatives in Saudi Arabia, and AliMost students have probably noticed the son Sprankle, believe that theribbonsserve
yellow ribbons around campus since die a good purpose in raising the overall mostart of the Spring semester, but many of rale of the soldiers in the Gulf as well as
these students may have been too busy with that of the people who remain in the United
beginning their semester to have taken time States.
to think about what these ribbons mean to
Beth Mundy believes that putting up yelthem.
lowribbonsis a mediod by which the peoThe Student Cooperative CouiKil is put- ple who remain in the United States can
ting forth an effort to support the soldiers in make their contribution to U.S. soldiers in
the Persian Gulf by placing an increasing Saudi Arabia.
number of yellow ribbons at various locaSome students believe that die idea of
tions around the campus, said Andy Wendel, supporting our soldiers is a good one, but
more should be done than placing yellow
President of die SCC.
Wendel said diat the yeUowribbons"rep- ribbons around the campus.
Duncan Masemore. a student at LHU,
resent students on campus just showing
their concem and support for the troops in thinks the ribbons should be sold with the
proceeds being used to help the soldiers in
Saudi Arabia."
Many students feel that this effort by die Saudi Arabia.
Sherri RiddeU, a Resident Assistant in
SCC is a good way to show support by die
Woolridge Hall, would like to know the
University as a whole.
"I don't support the war, but I support names and addresses of all LHU students
the soldiers," said Heather Pecoraro, a stu- who are now in Saudi Arabia in order to
dent who beUeves that the ribbons are a make the University's support known to
good idea in support of the soldiers but not them.
The SCC is interested in any ideas related
the war.
to
the support of the soldiers in Saudi AraTina Basanese, Vice President of membership of Sigma Ksqipa, believes diat die so- bia. The SCC office is located in die botrority is in favor of the yellow ribbons. tom of die Parson's Union BuUding.
Eagle Eye Co-Features Editor

MTV Comedian entertains students
By Shawn Liddick
EagieEye Features Reporter
Wednesday night, die SCC hosted comedian Charles Zucker at Price Performance
Center. There were apixoximately 230 people in attendance.
Mr. Zucker is a comedian whose talents
have been seen on television shows such as
die MTV half-hour comedy hour and Comic
Strip Live.
Some impressions that die audience could
pick up from Mr. Zucker was Uiat he is
very personable. The rapport between the
audience and Mr. Zucker was extremely evident. He gets the audience involved and
even works off die jokes Uiat the audience
throws back at him.
The topics that Mr. Zucker worked with
were relationships, cats, parenthood, holidays, homosexuals and a variety of odier
topics.

See Zucker Page 8

Comedian Charles Zucker
(Photo by Tanya Gabryszak)
.--/.•• '-c:

SCC officers George Nasci, Public Relations (left) and Andrew Wendel,
president (right) show their support for the soldiers in the Middle East.

The Gulf War...

Will there be a draft? Only time will tell
The last time the United States held its
last draft wasfifteenyears ago.
Now that the United States and its coalition is engaged in a war with Iraq, talk of a
draft is abeady beginning to take place.
If it does die Selective Service System
will engage in a lottery. It can have as
many as 100,000 American inductees ready
within 30 days.
According to published reports in the Asbury Park Press, the lottery could be held
on the same day Congress and the president
authorize it.
The big question to many young citizens
across die nation is just who exactly would
be called? All men 18 to 26 --citizens and
aUenresidents- are required by the MiUtary
Selective Service Act to be registered.
Men must register within 30 days of their
18th birthday. Approximately nine million
men are eligible to be drafted if the lottery
would be cast today..
The first age of eUgibles would be thc
men bom in the year 1970 who tum 20 this
year would be thefirstto go.
The next set of age groups would be 21 in
the calendar year of the draft, dien 22,23,
24, and 25. If not enough men were drafted
then die age group would revert back to age
19 and back to die 18-year-olds.
On January 1 of the year, aregisQ-antwho
turns 26 would not be liable for duty unless
theregistrantwas granted a draft defertal
making him eUgible to be drafted until age
35.
Current laws have eliminated many exemptions and deferrals that were available

during the Vietnam War.
The (Mily kinds of deferrals diat are granted
are for ministerial students. There is also a
postponement for those students that allows
them to finish the semester and for those
seniors tofinishtheirfinalacademic semester and graduate.
Odier deferments including occupational
grants have been eliminated.
According to the Asbury Park Press, a deferral represents a postponement of draft liabUity. Those granted an exemption could
not be drafted.
Women are prohibited in die draft, a prohibition that has been upheld by the U.S.
Supreme Court, although Congress does
have the power to change the law.
Men who are drafted will receive an induction notice and would have 10 days to file
for either an exemption or a deferral. The local draft board would dien decide on the request
If the board votes unanimously to reject
the request, then an appeal can not be made.
If a split decision occurs, however, an appeal can be made to one of 96 national appeal boards andfromdiere to the national
appeals in Washington.
Thefirstdraft was instituted in 1940 as
World War II was beginning in Europe. The
draft remained in effect until 1973 when the
United States instituted an all-volunteer
military at die end of die Vieuiam War.
Thefirstmodem-day draft wasconducted
in 1969. It continued until 1975, when registration ended/ Selective Service registration wasreinstitutedin 1980.

6 Eagle Eye Friday, February 1, 1991

ZTA adopts highway campaign, Simms to present playwright lecture
By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
This past Tuesday, die sisters of Zeta
Tau Alpha (ZTA) undertook a project to
help beautify the state and help with the
environmental impact of die local highways. This project is known as the
"Adopt a Highway" project
The sisters adopted a mUe and one half
of State Route 220. This is die exit that
connects with the Lock Haven exit They
clean Uie highway of die debris scattered
on four selected off ramps in die area of
Lock Haven. There were 25 sisters that
were at die kick off of die project
The sisters also have to undergo a type
of training to participate in the project
This training stresses safety very heavily.
Ihe mam organizers of the project for the
sisters were: Crystal Fritz - Ftwrncr Service
Chair, Bridget GeorgetU - New Swvice
Chair; Katie Jenkins - ZTA President; andNancy Palma - ZTA advisor

penny Lane...
THE PLACE POR LUNCH
"^lliat's T h e S c o o p
'*Haroldine's R e s t a u r a n t
"^Tastebuds
'*01d Mexican R e s t a u r a n t
*The GaUey F i s h &
Chicken

The main objective of die project is to
clean up areas surrounding the off ramps
in the local area. At die same time, they
are also collecting and separating any and
all glass and aluminum that is on the
ground so that it can be recycled. These
recyclables are then given to the Lock
Havenfiredepartment forrecycUng.
The sisters do not go unthanked for
their efforts. That part of the highway
wiU now be known as Uie ZTA Bypass
and acknowledged so by a sign under die
bypass itself.
They also have a lot to be proud of.
They are only die second group in die
state of Pennsylvania to undertake in the
project and the first from any state university.
ZTA and the DqMulment of Transportation encourage any and all groups to undertake die project For more infoination, contact die Department of
Transportation at the Lock Haven office
at 893-2430

Playwright Willard Simms will present
a lecture on the art of theauical wriung at
die Lock Haven University Sloan Fine
Arts Center on Friday, Febraary 8.
The winner of die Maltese Falcon Award
for excellence from Mystery Writers of
America, Simms wiU discuss "Writing for
die Stage and Screen -the Art and Business of Play Writing."
His lecture will be Uie second in a series
sponsored by die University's Department
of Speech Communications and Theater
which features professionals from the New
York dieater.
Widi eight published plays, Simms wUl
describe, from his own experience, how
ideas develop into scenes and grow into
scripts. He wUI also focus on his experience as a television script writer for such
network productions as FAMILY and die

network productions as FAMILY and Uie
SPIRIT OF '76 to illustrate the east coast/
west coast aspects of working as a creative
artist, playwright and screen writer.
The future of the theater and die role of
the 21st Century playwright wiU also be
discussed.
Simms' workshop, and Uiose which wUl
be offered Febmary 1 Sth and 22nd, are free
and open to die public.
Each of die programs will be presented
in two phases with die aftemoon session
beginning at 3:30 p.m. Following a dinner break, die evening program wiU start
at 8 p.m.
For additional information, contact die
Lock Haven University Deparunent of
Speech Communication and Theater at
893-2131/2143.

C E C WiU B e h o l d i n g a

Valentine's party
for ARC c l i e n t s o n
Saturday. Feb. 9 t h ,
7 to 9 p.m.
a t t h e J a y c e e Hall o n
Water Street.
Come out a n d have a
good t i m e .
For more information or a ride
contact any CEC member.

Protect Your Health
Where can I get birth control?
The Family Planning Clinic
of
Lock Haven
provides gynecological exams and
birth control methods at
reduced prices for college students.
For help or information caU
748-7770
Women's HealUi Services
Personal and Confidential

Spring Break
Taniiiiig Special

Don 'i forget

your
sweetie
on
Valentine's
Day !

Thf Bookstore
h taking orders now until Valentine's Day
flfnrer.s and gifts for your special
someone.

Krotii noH iiniil JVIar<-h 8 l h
ftttnsi stent rost's $,">

I ]iilimJied T a n n i n g

$35.00

Henri Htiur & Halloort
$19,95
includes
afre4fVulenline

I passion p«T day

card of your ehttice

Couie d o w n t o iSigtt u p now an

5 myUtr baUaons $14.75

for

there will be a Uxnlted »m«»HT of
|mck«ges 80td>
Hoir CoYicepts by WRBAP
125 E. Main Street
liQok Haven
748»3747

$fr^0

hUpop*

iP^tanh0d

Mtmy Qtkeirfhral
etrrangetnents and ^0i wUl
he wmilabt^ «< ^^m «core*
Frieieis ^m. ^^» rmttgtt Jr^m
$5.00 io $26.95
„M>\Wi*t>V*k

d i I

for

Friday, February 1, 1991 Eagle Eye 7

LHU welcomes Dr. Jenny Boyle:

New physician offers expertise to infirmary
By Karen Carlson
Eagle Eye co-Features Editor

This semester, Glennon Infirmary welcomes Dr. Jenny Boyle to its staff, who,
through her many years of medical experience and awards, wiU be an exciting addition.
"It's good to have a relatively inteUigent
group of people who wUI listen, and are
open to being educated", said Boyle.
She enjoys woridng widi students, and she
also enjoys the regular hours the University
offers.
In addition to working at die infirmary.

Boyle is employed at the Divine Providence
Hospital of Williamsport in die emergency
room. She is board certified in emergency
medicine.
"Emergency woric is die hardest you can
do", said Boyle. "After diat everydiing else
is problematic".
Boyle is also die Medical DirectOT of Hospice in Williamsport, an OTganization Uiat
aids terminally UI patients.
"People who are dying need lots of medical
attention, just as much as others", said
Boyle.
Boyle was educated at Temple University,
where she was a President Scholar, for
which a 3.8 G.P.A. is required. She graduated Magna Cum Laude.

Four-day theatre workshop to start
this week
By Tara Caimi
Eagle Eye Co-Features Editor

Real acting is different than die fame that
most people see in die movies, said John
Gordon, Chairman of the Lock Haven University Department of Speech Communications and Theater.
This is a point diat Gordon wants to
su-ess in a series of free workshops and lectures diat will be presented by professionals
from Uie New York dieater at LHU in February.
Through diese workshops, Gordon hopes
to expose die participanu to die professional aspects of art and theater.
He feels that, dirough the media, people
seldom get a reaUstic view of professional
theater, and hopes that die workshops wUl
provide insight into die realistic aspects of
Uieater as well as working and u-aining techniques.
The four workshops, which are sponsored
by Uie University's Department of Speech
Communication and Theater, will take place
at die Sloan Fine Arts Center.

Zucker continued from page 6
What seems to set him apart from odier
famous comedians, is that he employs a variety of musical instruments to aid in his
performance. The two most prominent
were a keyboard diat he strapped on like a
guitar and a miniature dmm machine.
The other highlight of the event was the
drawing for die cmise that was sponsored by
die SCC. The winner was MUce Vener, a
brodier wiUi the Kappa Delta Rho (KDR)
fratemity.

They wiU begin on Friday, Feb. 1 and
continue on subsequent Friday's.
The workshops wUl be presented in an afternoon session beginning at 3:30 p.m. and,
following a dinner break, an evening session beginning at 8:00 p.m.
The wOTkshops will focus primarily on
writing for the stage and screen, designing
dieatrical lighting, sets and costumes, and
surviving financiaUy as an actor.
The woikshops are open to die public,
and, according to Gordon, some of the invitations sent were to 23 area high schools,
dormitory residents and aU faculty and staff
of die University.
He is also hopeful diat LHU students in
basic dieater classes wUl attend as weU as
die University Players.
Gordon believes that the workshops will
provide general insight into an area people
are interested in.
For additional infonnation about the
woikshops, contact the Lock Haven University Department of Speech Communica'^
tions and Theater at

Protect Your Health
Chlamydia is the most common
sexually transmitted disease in the
United States today.
People can have Chlamydia and
have no symptoms.
Tests and treatment are available.
For more information or an
appointment call
The Family Planning Clinic
of Lock Haven
748-7770

After graduating she attended Temple University's School of Medicine.
She spent one year interning at the Presbyterian University Hospital in PhUadelphia, and then worked at the Public Health
Service in die Appalachian Mountains of
Alabama. "It was one doctOT per 8,000 people" said Boyle.
Here she was given the Commissioned Officer's Award for Outstanding Service.
Her next position was specialty training in
em^gency medicine at Allegheny General
Hospitol in Pittsburgh.
Her job was woridng in Level One trauma,
which is die highest bauma level possible.
She was also the first female Chief Resident which, said Boyle, is quite an honor.

In her spare time, Boyle enjoys working on
her organic vegetable farm. "Organic gardening means using no pesticides or herbicides", said Boyle. "It's a lot of work".
Boyle said diat she would also lUce to look
into being involved widi the Wellness Center.
Boyle works at Glennon every weekday
from 9a.m.~lp.m. She says that the most
common aUments she treats are colds,
stomach problems, and sexually Uransmitted
diseases.
She is originaUy from Clinton County,
and now Uves is Swissdale.
"The prevention of disease is important to
me", said Boyle, "and education is necessary".

University Players
o hold auditions for
spring productions

[

.The
€>iinoii

By Neil Brennen

Building

Special to the Eagle Eye
University Players has announced auditions for three one-act plays.
Auditions are today for two one-act romantic comedies.
'Than Never To Have Loved At All" ,
by University student Ryan Ritter, is described by its audior as a romantic story
of college life.
The oUier play, "A Need For Bmssel
Sprouts, is die story of an actor who
faUs in love with die poUcewoman issuing him a noise citation.
Audition times are from 9 p.m. to 11
p.m. in die Countdown Theater (Sloan
321). The cast requirements fOT diese two
plays are four males and four females.
February 4-6, auditions will be held
for "Statements After An Arrest Under
The ImmortaUty Act, a one-act play by
South African playwright AUiol Fugard.
The play involves the love relationship of a black man and a white woman,
a relationship prohibited under SouUi African law.
According to director Craig Young, die
play "makes a powerful statement about
the apartheid system in South Africa."
Due to the subject and die nature of die
play, roles are race-specitic. Ibe play
calls for one black male, one white male
and one white female.
The play calls for one black male, one
while male and one white female.
Auditions will be held Monday dirough
Wednesday, Febmary fourth dirough
sixdi. On die fourth auditions wiU be
held from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in Room
316 in Sloan. On Feb 5-6, auditions will
be held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Sloan
316. All students are eligible to audition.

Welcome To O u r Building
First Floor:
The Men's Store
Penny Lsine Hair Design
The Galley R e s t a u r a n t
Old Mexican R e s t a u r a n t
Tastebuds
Evelyn's Alterations
Haroldine's Restaurguit
Mark's Arcade
T h a t ' s T h e Scoop Ice C r e a m
The Mail Box
Video A d v e n t u r e s
Second Floor:
Lindy Phillips School
of D a n c e
Permashield C o n s t r u c t i o n
Environmental Aspecs
Hope E n t e r p r i s e s
T h i r d Floor:
West B r a n c h D r u g & Alcohol
Abuse C o m m i s s i o n
Local 1787
Public S e r v i c e s :
Free Public R e s t r o o m s
W e s t e m Union
O v e m i g h t Mail
Telephone BlU P a y m e n t s
U.S. S t a m p s a n d Mailbox
Bulletin B o a r d s & P a y p h o n e

c
MINI MALI

748-7000

1-800-532-1900

Eagle Eye 8 Friday, February 1,1991

New Albums by Sting, The Connells receive rave reviews
By Ryan Ritter
Eagle Eye Columnist
Greetings and welcome to die first installment of what I hope wUI be a regular feature in the Eagle Eye for many years, or until I graduate-whichever comes first
But first let me inbxxiuce myself: I'm die
Music Director of our mighty campus radio
sution, cleveriy named "WLHU" (90.3 FM,
if you're interested).
It's my job to hound record companies and
plead widi them to send us records. That's
how we get new stuff. You Uiink we have a
budget to buy new records? HA! None of us
ever get paid.
A typical conversation with a typical record
company representative goes like diis:
Me: Please! Send us your new releases and
we'll play them over and over so the listening students wiU hear diem and say "I reaUy
lUce diis! I Uiink I'll go out and buy it."
Typical Record Company Representative:
What's die size of your student body? Larger dian 20,000?
Me:...Um...
T.R.C.R.: Larger dian 10,000?
Me:...Well...
T.R.CJI.: Larger dian 5,000?
Me:...You see...
TJl.C.R.: I see. --click-

But occasionally we do get some pretty neat
stuff-and not only when I lie and say we're
part of Penn State, eidier. There is a myriad
of tiny record companies with fresh, young
bands, eager to get airplay anywhere, even
here.
What I'd like to do each week is update our
vast listening pubUc on what new albums
or singles we have, and give an informal review of them at the same time.
This wUl do three things: promote the radio station, promote die new bands (or new
releases by "big name" bands-assuming
diey make a mistake and send us a copy),
and give me something neat to stick on my
resume.
Speaking of new releases by "big names",
we were fortunate enough to receive Sting's
new album last week. The Soul Cages
(A&M Records) is, what, his diird solo album by now? Anyway, it's pretty good, and
you can even see the new release, "All This
Time", on MTV.
There's nothing really new about this album, just Sting at his best. I happen to like
Sting, so that's fine widi me (even though
"All This Time" sort of sounds like somediing Paul Simon would write. I have nodiing against Paul Simon, but we did not get'
his new album, yet).
Soul Cages is one of those rare albums
where all the backs are preny decent, from
die opener, "Island of Souls", to die soulful

"When die Angels Fall" Uiat ends die LP. If
you lUce Uie "Sting" sound, you'U Idee The
SPUI Caggs-

On a scale of 1 to 5, I give it 4 Pulses
(you see, WLHU is 'The Pulse Of Lock
Haven" and I needed some kind of rating
system...)
LUce I mentioned above, we get a lot of
material from new bands. Most are okay,
some are pretty good, and then there are
those that make me say, "I diink I'U get a
blank casseue and make myself a copy of
diis".
"The Connells" is one of these bands (if
"Music Director" was a paid position, maybe I could actuaUy buy a copy).
Under TVT Records, New York, dieir album One Simple Word is one of the best
things I have heard so far at WLHU. This
five-member, all male band has an REM
kind of feel to diem, but with a more universal appeal.
REM can sound a UtUe rough at times,
while The ConneUs sound more polished.
Besides, The Councils' lead singer, Doug
McMillan, has a really cool voice, unlike
Uie sometimes annoying rasp of REM's
front man (now that I'm writing a music review column, I can use terms lUce "front
man"-neat, huh?)
I have nothing against REM, but we never
heard from them after they became popular.

Qng SitnglgWord is anodier album where
there are no bad songs, and I've even seen
the video for dieir first single, "Stone Cold
Yesterday", on MTV very late one night
over break.
Notable cuts include the above single, die
tide track, "Get a Gun", "Set The Stage",
and die amazing ballad "Waiting My Turn".
This one I'll give 5 Pulses. It's definitely
worth it
Before I end this weeks' rambUng here is
the official ratings chart No Pulse: Uiis
sucker's dead; 1 Pulse: barely alive; 2 Pulses: it can breadie on its own wiUiout CPR;
3 Pulses: a healthy, normal specimen; 4
Pulses: above average; 5 Pulses: get me a
blank cassette, this one I want (it's worth
buying).
What should we be expecting in next
week's column? Anodier new, obscure band
you haven't heard, but should; what is new
in Rap music (die stuff we have, at least);
and how you, too, can receive WLHU in
your very own uorm room.
Until then, you can hear yours traly's
show Tuesday night 10:30p.m.-1a.m. and *
Thursday morning 8-10a.m. (Free plug!
Free plug! The real reason I wrote this column).
CaU in your requests anytime at 893-2212.
The
lines
are
open.

New policewoman joins
Law Enforcement staff
Step into a meaningful career ttirough a

MASTER'S IN SOCIOLOGY

By Sharon Brooks
EagieEye Featwes Reporter

Human Services Program
There is a new face on campus this semester and she is not a freshman . Jennifer
Troup is not starting a new semester, but a
new job as a Law Enforcement Officer. .
I
Troup is a graduate from WestmOTeland JS[
County CollegewiUi an Associates Degree H L
in Criminal Justice. She completed Police
Academy traiing last October.
As for her position, a woman has not ^^
held it for 12 years.
Troup, who can be seen walking through
campus between 11p.m. and 7a.m., said she
really is enjoying die job and doesn't mind
the shift. Troup said so far she has not encountered any problems wiUi die students

.•
•
•
•
•

Substance Abuse Treatment
Domestic Violence Intervention
Medical Social Work
Women's Issues Programming
Administration and Evaluation

Academic Sociology
• Teaching, Research, and Policy
Analysis
Graduate Asslstantstilps available, If
application received by March ISth
Graduate Coordinator
Department of Socbtogy-Anthropology
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
126 Keith Hall
Indiana. PA 15705

Troup is 21 years old and from Slate College.

(412)357-4405

KiyjiF

New Officer Jennifer Troup
•,

••,<,<J'.

'.

'-'V'

•>>•'•''

Fiiday, February 1, 1990 Eagle Eye 9

Bald Eagle men hoopsters off to slow start
By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Ediior
The Bald Eagles Men's Basketball team
began dieir Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference-West schedule by dropping three of
their fu'st four conference games over the
last two weeks, taking dieir overall mark to
10-8.
"We are definitely not out of die play-off
picture, but we must win two of our next
three to prepare fOT the secondround,"said
Head Coach Dave Blank. "We are rising to
the level of play in the conference, and the
conference is pretty dam good."
The men of LHU lost their conference
opener at home on January 19 to defending
PSAC-West champion Slippery Rock by a
score of 88-81.
The Bald Eagles took an early 4-0 lead on
a short jumper by Truman Greene with just
under a minute gone in the game.
The Rock came steaming back widi an 112 run capped by a jumper by AU-American
Guard Myron Brown at die 16:39 mark to
make die score 11-6.
The Eagles fought back, and took the lead
on a trey by Dave Wood to make die score
15-14 with 15:12 remaining. Lock Haven
buUt a 24-18 lead on a 3-point bomb by
Tommy Johnson at the 12:25 mark.
Over Uie next three minutes the Rockets of
Slippery Rock went on a 10-0 spurt which
was capped by two Bob McConneU free
throws, 28-24.
The Bald Eagles took a 35-34 lead at Uie
6:44 mark on back-to-back 3-pointers by
Greene. The Rock then answered widi a
lay-up by Donald Burnett, 36-35.
The two teams batded back and forth to a
47-47 tie with 2:25 remaining in the half.
With 1:58 remaining Dana Vaughns nailed a
3-point bucket to give die Bald Eagles a 5047 lead at halftime.
Slippery Rock opened the second half widi
a 10-2 run that was capped by a Rob Wilson
jumper with 15:13 on the clock, 57-52.
The LHU men clawed back to tie the game
at 59 on a 3-pointer by Johnson at the 12:54

mark.
lUP out scored LHU 10-2 over the next ence.
WiUi 7:51 remaing The Rock took a 70- two minutes when Newman connected on a
Widi 1:42 on die clock Coach Blank
64 lead on a Brown 3-poini play.
3-pointer from die comer to make the score argued an officials call a litUe to intensely
The Haven fought back to within one on 23-15 with 12:27 remaining.
and was slapped with a technical foul. Deon
another Johnson trey at the 5:47 mark to With 8:42 to go Wood stole die ball again Thompson connected on one of die two free
make the score 70-69.
and drove in for the layup cutting the lead to dirows to cut the lead to 101-94.
With 3:09 remaining Brown connected on 27-25, and forcing lUP to use a timeout.
With 1:14 remaining Mark Kynard nailed
two free throws for Slippery Rock to make
After a Carl Brown free throw cut the lead a trey to make it a four point game, 103-99.
the score 77-69, and put the game out of to one, Johnson went right baseline widi a
lUP had to start fouUng in order to stop the
reach for the Bald Eagles.
leaning one-hander to give LHU the lead 28- clock, and die person diat they kept fouUng
Greene lead die Bald Eagles wiUi 24 27 wiUi 8:00 on Uie clock.
was Wood. Wrong decision! Wood was
points and 7 assists, and Shon Crosby
About a minute later Wood picked Fred 10-11 from the Une on the evening, inpitched in with 14 points and 10 rebounds.
Kerr's pocket and hit Greene dashing up cluding seven-in-a-row down the stretch!
Brown paced the Rockets with 30 points, court on the fast break. Greene leaped into
"He (Wood) stepped up and made some
whUe Bumett added 25 points and 13 re- die air and direw down a one-handed slam big free throws fOT us down the stretch,"
bounds
bam jam! LHU30,IUP27.
Blank said. "We had die sense to get him
The Bald Eagles uaveled to Shippensburg
A puU-up jumper by Johnson, widi 6:33 to die baU, and he made some smart decion January 21 where Uiey lost a heartbreaker go capped an 18-4 Bald Eagle spurt since sions."
in Heiges Field House 83-77, taking Uiere die 9:42 mark making Uie score 37-29.
Brown connected on two free throws with
record to 9-7 overall and 0-2 in the conferlUP fought back to wiUiin two, 37-35, at :09 seconds remaining to put it out of reach.,
ence.
the 5:01 mark on a short Jumpo- by New- as LHU defeated lUP 109-105 moving Uiere
LHU shot an impressive 50% firom the man.
recOTd to 10-7.1-2.
field and 80% (4-5) from behind die 3-point With 2:07 remaining in die half Marie MaiThe Bald Eagles were led by four players
arc in Uie first half. The Eagles took a 40-39 er drove the middle for what looked like an scoring 20 or more points. Greene had 24
lead to the showers at halftime.
easy two. Crosby came dashing from the whUe Wood helped out with 22. Johnson
Shippensburg, who did not attempt a 3- right comer, vaulted himself high into die air and Ross both added 20.
point shot aU game, came out in the second and said retum to sender with an astonishing
The Indians were paced by Newman with
half on fire, shooting at an amazing 67% blocked shot!
34, 20 in the first half, and I>eon Thompson
clip from the field.
With :06 seconds in the half it was Crosby wiUi 18.
Along with their great offense Ship's de- again taking a pass from Wood, and banking
The last of four conference games in a row
fense tumed it up a notch in die second half it in off the glass to give the Haven a 50-41 was played in Hammer Hall \etstis the Uniholding die Bald Eagles to 39% (11-28) lead at the half.
versity of CaUfonua (PA).
shooting in the second half.
During die first 3:50 of Uie second half the
The Bald Eagles out shot Califomia 40-31
LHU was led by Greene with 23 points, Bald Eagles outscored die Indians 11-8 to in the first half, and todc a 47-39 lead with
and Crosby added 20 of his own.
increase the lead to 61-49. The spurt was Uiem into the locker room.
Leading the way for Shippensburg were capped by a Greene steal and assist to
Califomia came out in the second half and
Keidi Hill widi 33, and Bob Young widi 13. Brown who connected on a jumper from the shot a blistering 71%(27-38) from die field
On January 23 the Bald Eagles retumed foul Une.
as LHU slumped from 45% in the first half
home to face Indiana University (PA) (12-4,
With 12:04 remaining in the game Kevin to 34%(11-32) in die second half. Califomia
0-1) in diefriendlyconfinements of Thomas Johnson, oops I mean Tommy Johnson, outscOTed the Bald Eagles by a waUoping 29
Fieldhouse.
drove the middle, drew die defender, and points in die second half, 62-33, to defeat
Greene opened die game with a 3-point dished die rock to Don Ross undemeath for LHU by a score of 101-80.
bucket off an assist from Johnson. lUP then two,75-6I.
The Bald Eagles were paced by Greene
went on an 11-6 run that was capped by a
It was aU Bald Eagles, die game was a with 21, and Ross wiUi 18.
coast-to-caost slam dunk by Paul Newman sleeper, there was no way that lUP could
Califomia placed six players in double figat the 15:41 mark giving lUP die lead, 11-9. comeback. Or was there?
ures including Charles Thomas, 23, and
Widi 14:35 on the clock Wood (sue steals)
With 4:40 remaining die Indians cut die Kenny Toomer,22.
stole die ball from Michael Ponda, drove to lead to single digits 96-88 on a shon jumper
The Bald Eagles will travel to PSAC West
the hole, made the basket, and the foul! by Newman.
rival Edinboro on February 2, and wiU reWood converted the 3-point play and tied
"We weren't playing to win, but not to tum home on Febniary 6 to do batUe with
die game at 13.
lose," Blank said. 'There's a big differ- anodier conferencerival.Clarion.

Swimmers have positive season as Mead
qualifies for PSAC Championships
By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

The lady swimmers of Lock Haven University finished dieir faU semester season on
December 11 with a convincing 113-91 victory over YOTk College, but went 0-3 Uiis semester to finish the season with an overall
record of 3-6.
"I feel that we had a very positive season,"
said Head Coach Nan Wood. "A lot of
swimmers had their personal best times, and
they certainly woriced hard aU year."
The York meet was a stiige fot many of

our swimmers to set personal records.
Sophomore Dana Goldstein placed second in die 500 yd. freestyle with a time of
5:56.20.
Freshman Kimberly Conville completed
the 1000 yd. fireestyle in a Ume of 13:06.17
which was good enough for a second place
finish.
Kristin McCluskey, a Junior, swam the 50
yd.freestylein 27.37 to take second place.
Freshman Jen Irwin took second in die
200 yd. freestyle wiUi atimeof 2:16.15.
Shawnn Shafer, a sophomOTe, recorded a
second place finish in die 100 yd. butterfly
with a time of 1:11.48.
Sophomore Amy Long finished first in die

100 yd. breaststroke widi atimeoi 1:17.80
Senior Tracy Cambell and Sophomore
Carrie Woomer finished in second and third
place respectively in die 100 yd. breaststroke wiUi times of 1:23.38. and 1:29.48.
The Bald Eagles were defeated by MiUersviUe on January 21, by a score of 174-88.
On January 24, our lady Eagles lost a t o u ^
one to Susquehanna University, 130-98. In
their final meet of die season on January 29,
the swimmers of LHU were downed by a
strong Kutztown University team wiUi a final score of 180-89.
One good thing to come out of the Kutztown meet was diat freshman diver JUl
Mead qualified for the PSAC meet in the
one meter dive.

Mead quaUfied with a score of 160.275
with a difficulty level of 10.6. This is die
first time that a diver from LHU has qualified for the PSAC in two years.
Although none of the swimmers individuaUy qualifled for the PSAC championships Coach Wood wiU be taking the 200
and 400 yd. medley relay teams, and the
200.400, and 800 yd. freestyle relay teams.
The PSAC conference meet wUl be held at
West Chester University from Feb. 20-23.
LHU would like to say good-bye and good
luck to the four seniors on the team. Tracy
CambeU. BeUi Kline. Kadiy Kalemba, and
diver Renee Weaver.

10 Eagle Eye Friday, February 1, 1990

Sports
Coffel, Gillespie win PSAC championships
round, he defeated his opponent with a technical fall. In the next two matches, he outscored his opponents only 6 to 3, including
an extremely tough championship victory
against Tom Socker of Bloomsburg. He
won that match 2 to 1.

by Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Gillespie's path to the championship was
no easier. The difference between the two
(Gillespie and Coffel) is that Gillespie did
not have a first round "bye". The first two
matches he wresUed were won by pin fall.
From there, he won the semi-final round, 7

to 3. In die championship match, GiUespie
won a hard fought match Uiat went right
down to the wire. The final scwe was 5 to
2.
Coach Poff has Uiis to say about what happened, 'The first part of the season was a
stmggle. The competition level that our
guys had to wrestle was very high. But, we
are now seeing the payoff of that competition. The staff kept a positive oudook on Uie
season and how the guys performed. We
needed a positive to happen on the mat and
this weekend was it. I was especiaUy
pleased with the effort that the team put
forth and placing second in the conference
was unexpected. The team and I hope to use
this toumament as a stepping stone to finish
out the season stfong."
The list of odier place winners are as follows:
118-Brian Slates-3rd
126 - Danny Smith - 3rd
150 - Kemal Pengram - 2nd
158-Red Childress-4th
177 - Dale Budd - 3rd
hwt - Kenny Walker - 5th

This past weekend. Lock Haven University was the site of the 48th annual Pennsylvariia State Athletic Conference (PSAC)
wresding championship tournament.
Being the host team for this year's event,
the Bald Eagles made a definite shot at this
year's tide. Last year's fourth place finish
left room for definite improvement. Lock
Haven showcased a strong squad, including
many place winners from last year's event
and, under first year head coach Carl Poff,
came up in the PSAC standings to second
place.
Coach Poff also coached two Lock Haven
wresUers to the state championship in Uieir
respective weight classes. Junior Ron Coffel, wrestUng at 167 lb., and freshman Shannyn Gillespie, wresding at 134 lb., are the
two Lock Haven wresUers to win first place
in the PSAC toumament and, in the process,
win the state championship.
Coffel's path to the top was a tough one.
Haven's next home wrestling match
Aldiough he received a "bye" in the first Bald Eagle champions Shannyn Gillespie and Ron Coffel display their is Lock
tomorrow
2 p.m. in the Thomas Fieldround, Coffel had two very close matches to team's runner-up team trophy with coaches Rocky B o n o m o and head coach house againstatCleveland
State.
contend with to reach the top. In the second
Carl Poff. (Photo by Shawn Liddick).

PSAC Standings
Men's Basketball Standings
Western Division
Shippensburg
Slippery Rock
California
Edinboro
Indiana
Lock Haven
Clarion

Women's Basketball Stand ings
Western Division

Div Overall
3-0
12-3
2-1
12-4
2-1
14-4
2-2
10-6
1-2
13-5
1-3
10-8
1-3
9-6

Lock Haven
Clarion
Califomia
Indiana
Slippery Rock
Edinboro
Shippensburg

Div Overall
4-1
12-5
4-1
11-4
2-2
13-4
2-2
17-6
2-2
13-6
1-3
8-10
0-4
8-7

Wrestling Standings

Bloomsburg
Lock Haven
Slippery Rock
Clarion
Millersville
Califomia
East Stroudsburg
Shippensburg
Edinboro
Cheyney
Kutztown
Mansfield

Overall
W L T
8 0
1
4 7
1
6
1 0
5 4
2
6 4
1
5 3 0
6 3 0
6
7
1
4
3 0
7
1 0
8
5 0
4
7 0

W
4
1
2
1
3
2
1
1
1
0
0
0

PSAC
L
0
0
1
0
3
2
1
2
2
1
2
2

T
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0

LHU's Ron Coffel tries to counter a takedown attempt by Bloomsburg's
Tom Socker in the 167-pound championship match Saturday at Thomas
Fieldhouse. Coffel won the bout 2-1. (Photo by Shawn Liddick).

Weekend Athletic Schedule
land State at 2 p.m. in the Thomas
Fieldhouse.
The Track and Field team will be
Women's and Men's Basketball are
away versus Edinboro at 1 p.m. and competing in the Syracuse open at 11
3 p.m respectively.
a.m.
Wrestling is home against CleveSaturday, Feb. 2

.

Eagle Eye, Friday Febraury 1, 1991 11

Lady Eagle Hoopsters suffer tough loss to
Division I opponent, remain first in PSAC
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

It was a rough night for the Lady Eagle basketball team yesterday as they suffered the
second worst loss of the season, 86-61 at the
hands of Division I Youngstown State.
From the opening tip-off things seemed to
go the Lady Pengmns way. With die help of
lucky rolls and some weak calls, Youngstovm took control of the game midway
Uirough the first half. They dominated the
Lady Eagles under the boards taking shot
after shot and quickly jumped out to a 34-16
lead widi 5:30 left in diefirsthalf.
•"When Uiey made diat run," said head
coach Frank Scarfo, "I called a time out and
said, 'Hey Ladies, let's play some basketball
out diere.' They shot well, but you're going
to shoot weU when there's no one sticking
hands in your face."
When diefirsthalf finally came to a close,
Youngstown had a coiiimanding 49-26 lead
and a 33-18 advantage in rebounding.
"We just lost our poise and composure in
this ^ariie," said Scarfo. "We beat ourselves
in this one by not matching up in our transitive defense. We played better in the second half, but by Uien it was evident the game

was out of reach."
In the second half Youngstown direw it
into cmise control and continued their domination of the Lady Eagles. At one point die
Lady Pens led by 31 on their way to the 25
point victory.
The worst loss of die Lady Eagles' season
came at die hands of national powerhouse
BenUey College. There they suffered a 29
point defeat, 84-55 over Christmas break.
Suzanne Baird was the high scorer for die
Lady Eagles against Youngstown, finishing
with 11 points on die night SeniOT Amy
Barger scored 10 in the losing effort.
"I think this game was a blunt reminder to
the giris diat we can't let up in conference
play," Scarfo said. 'The girls may have
beenridinghigh after winning four in a row,
but Uiis game showed what can happen
when you let up just once."
The loss dn^s die Lady Eagles' record to
12-6 overall, but doesn't affect their first
place standing in the PSAC Westem Division. The team is 4-1 in conference play
with the one loss to SUppery Rock in a 9188 heartbreaker.
The team now travels to Edinboro for a
conference tilt tomorrow afternoon at 1:00
p.m. The next home game is Wednesday
February 6 at 6 p.m. against Clarion.

Lisa Sporer (30) looks to pass inside to teammate DalyAnn Fuller (44).
(Photo by Elenio Coleman).

Thursday's late results
Men's Basketball
Lock Haven 111, Dominican 76
at Domitucan CoUege
Lock Haven 111
Tommy Jahnson 6 2-2 18, Dave Wood 3 0-0 9, Gary Steele 1 0-0 2, Shon Crosby 4 0-0 8
Tim SmiUi 2 0-0 5, Don Ross 9 1-1 19, Tmman Greene 12 2-5 28, Jeff Wetdaufer 1 0-0 2
Burke Massey 1 1-2 3, Carl Brown 3 2-2 8, Rocky D'Angelo 2 0-0 4, Bill Brice 1 2-2 5
Dominican 76
Frank Peralta 6 1-2 14, Sam Bird 11-2 3, Robert Banner 7 4-4 18, Desman Oliver 1 0-0 2
Joe Castalso 8 3-3 22, BiU Walsh 3 0-0 8, Earl Godoy 2 0-0 4, Arday Young 0 1 - 2 1
Micheal Garramen 1 2-4 4
3-point field goals - LHU - Johnson 4, Wood 3, Brice 1 Smidi 2, Greene 2.
DC - Peralta 1, Castaldo 3, Walsh 2.

Wrestling
Lock Haven 24, Edinboro 16
at Edinboro University
118-Lou RosseUi(EU) d. Jeff Brinker(LH), 24-10; 126-Brent Porter(EU) d. Danny SmiUi
(LH), 7-1; 134-Shannyn Gillespie(LH) d. Thad Marcelli(EU), 10-6; 142-MUce Lighmer
(LH) d. Brian Midkiff(EU), 11-5; 150-Kamal Pegram(LH) p. Bert Hartmann(EU), 3:28;
158-Red ChUdress(LH) d. Dale Langfitt(EU). 6-0; 167-Ron Coffel(LH) d. Terry Green
(EU). 12-2; 177-Dale Budd(LH) drew widi Ken Baur(EU), 3-3; 190-Jason Loukides(EU) d.
Jason Rocker(LH). 17-6; HWT.-Kenny Walker(LH) p. BiU Friburger(EU). 1:21.

Angie Murphy (42) looks downcourt against a pair of Youngstown State defenders while Suzanne Baird (20) looks on. (Photo by Elenio Coleman).

12 Eagle Eye Friday, February 1, 1991

CLASSIFIEDS
ield Guide to Computer Careers:
January 1991 Is available in the Career Services Office, Akeley Hall. Secure your free
copy today. It lists 4500 full-time positions
and more than 1000 internships and co-ops.
Career
Futures:Fall/Winter editnn is
available free in the Caareer Servcies Office, Akeley Hall.
GAPSFAS Graduate and Professional
School Financial AkJ Service): Financial
statement for students applying for financial
akl for the academic yaar 1991 -92 are available in the Career Services Office, Akeley
Hall.
Attention all SCC funded clubs and
organizations. Budgets must be handed in
by February 22,1991, no later than 4 p.m.

There will be a questkin and answer session
concerning budgets on February 7, 1991 at
1 p.m. in the PUB Coffeehouse.
Calling all special education majors:
CEC meets Tuesday, February 5, at 7 p.m.
in RLC Room 208.
What is the REC Society about? Rnd
out on February 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Raub 106.
Society for Collegiate Journalists
There will be an open smoker Monday, February 4, at 7 p.m. in the tobby of WoolrkJge
Hall.
ATTENTION HPE MAJORS
All HPE majors planning to attend the HPE
Professional Seminar during the 1991-91
academic year must attend a meeting on
February 12, at 1 p.m. In 27. If you cannot
make the meeting, please see Dr. de Wette
prior to that date.

FAMOUS HYPNOTIST
John Koliscch will perform in Price Performance Center on February 13. For more information call 893-2125.
FOR

RENT

*

Large Dorm-sizze fridge for rent. 748-218.
Contact Tina.
FOR SALE
Chryshells Specialists: Custom and spedelized gift baskets. A great alternative to
ftowers-perfect for your Valentine sweetheart. Call 748-61112 to pla
Women and sexuality will be the roundtable's topic of discussion on Thursday,
Fetmiary 7, at 12:30 p.m. in Himes 108. The
discussion will be led by English Professor
Vbglnia Martin.
This week's SCC sponsored movies are
Do tfM n ^ t Ttikig on February 5, at 8 p.m.

and Glory on February 7, at 8 p.m. Both Daffodil Day at LHU will be Wednesday,
movies are shown on February 8, 9 and 10 March 20, 1991. You may place your order
for daffodils with Donna Barton (104 Robinstarting at 7 p.m.
son), Donna Bierly (207 Sullivan), Barbara
HELP WANTED
~ Carter (102 Zimmerli), Norma Glossner
(Raub Lobby), Sherry Herritt (Glennon infirmary), Peg McCloskey (106 Sloan) or Mary
Photographers and
Journalism/
public relations majors: The Office of Public Ann Martin (Russell Basement) by Friday,
Relations is currently looking for hard - March 8,1991. Your order can be picked up
working.detail-oriented work study students on the 220th from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
and student volunteers to conduct re- from whomever you placed your order with.
search, write news releases and photograph There are 10 daffodils in a bunch for r $4 or
campus events. This is an excellent oppor- $.40 per fkiwer. Your money will be due upon
tunity for students who need to build portfo- pick up of your order. Thank you for your
Ibs. Applications are accepted daily in the support of the American Cancer Society.
Office of University Advancement, Room
126, Akeley Hall.
Job
available: writing tutors... qualified students are needed to tutor writing in
the LHU Writing Center. Tutors (from any
major) should have strong writing ability and
good communicatbn
and interpersonal
skills. Hours are flexible (mainly weekdays)
and can be taibred to your schedule. Must
be eligible for work-study. Contact Caroline
Perry, Writing Center Director, Raub 409.
Telephone: 893-2171.

Congratulations Jill m. on qualifying for
StatesI Good luck. You'll do awesome!

Peer tutors needed for general education courses. Hours vary according to demand. Must have 2.5 GPA or better. Workstudy students are preferred but will accept
Campus Employment students. Please contact Faith K. Lapp in the Tutorial Center, G11 Smith Hall, phone 893-2457.

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Do you plan on attending LHU, PSU,
Lycoming College or Bucknell Universitv for
the academic year 1991-92? Are you agraduate of any Clinton or Lycoming County high
school? If so, you are eligible to subrnit an
application for the Mary Ann Fox Scholarship. Applicatbns are now available from
Mrs. Marchaal Rote in 202 Sullivan Hall.
Deadline for the return of applbation is Monday, April 15, 1991.
SINGERS NEEDED

Lock Haven Unhrerslty Gospel Choir
is boking for students interested in singing
or playing aan instrument. Anyone interested contact Faith K. Lapp at 893-2457.

Happy 21st Christal J.-you finally made itl
SUPPORT OUR TROOPS
Happy birthday Jen l.-We love youl
Congratulations Jill M. and Ranae W. on a
fantastk: diving season. Go for it at PSACI

Student
assistant
needed in Career
Services Offbe to do clerbal work. Must be Keep working hard LHU swimmers, it's alwork study. Contact Ann Hartman, Akeley most over. Good luck at West Chester for
StatesI
Hall 113, phone 893-2181.
Positions available for students interested in provkJing a summer of recreation
for blind and visually handicapped children
and adults. Beacon Lodge, tocated in Central Pennsylvania, is seeking camp counselors for summer camping program beginning
May 26 and ending August 21. In additkin
to General Counselors, there is a need for a
WSI, Canoeing Instructor, Archery Instructor, Crafts Instructor, Nature Specialist and
nurses and lifeguards. The summer offers a
well-rounded program of activities from
bowling to overnight canoe trips down the
Juniata River. To request an application
and/or additnnal information, write: PO Box
428, Lewistown, PA 1117044-04428 or call
(717)242-2153.

One roommate needed. Male or female.
Close to campus. Call 748-9268.

Welcome home, Shawn! Believe it or
not, i really did miss you...more than you realize!
Happy belated birthday Aimee A., Mk:hele
B., Nancy B., Dorea C , Tracey J., Annette
L. and Tamah S. I We bve you guys! Love,
your Sigma Kappa sisters.
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority would liek to welcome back all sororities, fraternities and organizations from Christmas break. We also
wish you luck with the spring semester.
Ann, Steph & Amy: Good luck during your
block semester. We're behind you 110%.
Love your sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau.
Deb: Belated congratulertions on your engagement to D.J. We wish you all our love
and support.
Love, your sisters of Alpha
Sigma Tau.
Sue & Barb: We hope student teaching is
going well. We're with you in sspirit-Good
luck!
Love your sisters of Alpha Sigma
Tau.

Zeta Tau Alpha would like to welcome everyThe bookstore will be sending out valen- one back and wishes everybody a great setine's for what students to sign fpr those mesterll!
university students serving in the Gulf.
Happy Birthday Michelle!!! You're so ProLock Haven to the Caribbean... $1891 fessionallll
Why hang around and freeze when for only
$189 you can be lying in the sun of the Car- Belated birthday wishes to Becky Leamon,
ibbean or Mexican coast for a week? Sun- Love your ZTA sisters.
hitchtm 893-6000.
To Becky: "Happy 21st little, knock yourHeading for Europe this summer? self out!!!"
Jet there anytime with AIRHrTCH(r) for $160
I (As reported in NY Times & Lef s Gol) For
details: AIRHrrCH(r) 893-6000.
ROOMMATE WANTEP

Anybody knows of any current LHU student
who is currently serving in Operatbn Desert
Storm, please contact Jolene in the txxikstore at 2460.
Any student interested in signing a valentine's day card for LHU students currently in
the Gulf, come to the bookstore and see our
display and sign our card.
SENIOR PICTURES
Sentor
pictures will be taken February
19-20 for those students graduating in
1991. Sign ups are in the SCC Business Office through the 15th. Hours for the photo
sessbns are:
Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wednesday: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
STUDENT TEACHING
Fall,
1991:All majors except Phys. Ed.
Two important meetings, Monday, February
18,7 p.m., HIA, Robinson Hall. This is an information meeting on student teaching opportunities in the Suburban Philadelphia
area. Tuesday, February 19, 1 p.m., HIA,
Robinson Hall, applicatbns will be handed
out and explained. The laUer meeting is REQUIRED.

Protect Your Health
WHO SHOULD HAVE A PAP TEST?
Pap tests are recommended for any
woman 18 years old or over, or for
any woman who is having
sexual intercourse.
For more infomiation or an
appointment call
The Family Planning CUnic
of Lock Haren
748-7770

Women's Health Services
Personal & Confidential