?3

Lock Haven Universi

Friday, Jan/ary 28,1994

A cold start to the ^spring' semester
by Jen Baer and Jen Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editors

It's cold out there! A small river of ice flows down the side of
Rogers Gymnasium
(photo by Darrell Bressler).

Saturday:
Partly cloudy,
high34-Jow27
Sunday:
Mostly cloudy
high 33 - low 21

^ ^ >

Montlay:
Snow, and lots of it.
high 32 - low 24

compliled from local weather reports

News (pp.1-3)

Phone-a-thon to be held
The phones of University
alumni will soon be ringing
as the annual alumni phonea-thon is held next month.
(see story p. 2)

Classes have been cancelled, we've eaten
off of paper plates in Bentley, and a watermain pipe in the Parsons Union Building
(PUB) has broken - all due to the cold
weather and more snow than we've seen
since the "Blizzard of'93."
The extreme cold caused water pipes to
freeze and burst in the PUB on New Year's
Day. The destroyed pipes flooded the
building's lower level with six inches of
water, knocking out the phone and computer
network systems in the process.
The broken pipe is in an area which is
not heated, and a piece of insulation had also
fallen off the duct. The broken valve was the
feed for the entire building, commented
Moyer.
It took over 72 man hours to suck up the
water with Shop-Vacs. The rest of the mess
took nearly a week to finish cleaning, said
maintenance supervisor Ken Fisher.
The total cost of the damage isn't known
yet, but it could be over $10,000, according
to John Moyer, assistant director of the
maintenance department. Most of the damage, minus a $1000 deductible payed by the
University, will be covered by insurance,
Moyer said.
Broken pipes weren't the only messes the
extreme cold created at the University. At
2 p.m. on Jan. 17, the first day of classes, the
University closed after Gov. Casey declared
Pennsylvania to be in a state-of-emergency.
That gave students an extra long weekend to
prepare for the semester's eventual start.
But while students were relaxing, Bentley
employees were scrambling to try to keep
the dining hall open.
The weather took its toll on Bentley. Since
most of the equipment in the cafeteria is
electrical, the power outage brought just
about everything but the people in the dining
hall to a standstill.
"It (the weather) affected us in the worst
possible way from that aspect," said John
Wilt, director of Bentley's vendor, the
Wood Company.
The only equipment in the Upper Deck
that is not electrical is one of the ovens, the
woks in the international line, and the toaster
grills. Wilt said.
All of the equipment in the Eagle Rock

Classified (p. 3)
Meeting announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for rent,
club announcements and
personals.

It's a winter wonderland, and it's not going away any time soon ~
more snow is expected on Monday (photo by Darrell Bressler).
Cafe is electrical, so the decision was made to
close this part of Bentley, he said. The Eagle
Rock Cafe was closed from January 17, following the power outage, until Saturday,
when it re-opened.
The C-Store remained open during the deep
freeze that was taking place outside. According to Wilt, nothing would be lost in the
store if the power went off, unlike in the Eagle
Rock Cafe, where food that was being prepared could go to waste if there was a power
outage.
Because of the power outage and the need
to conserve electricity, many dishes in Bentley remained dirty. Although the weather
outside did not set the mood for a summer
picnic, the paper plates and cups, as well as
plastic spoons, forks, and knives that had to
be used in the Upper Deck certainly did.
According to Wilt, the dining service always has enough of these items available to
"get through a meal or two." However, after
hearing from Pennsylvania Power and Light
(PP&L), the dining service called the paper
supplier and received more papver and plastic
dining supplies last Thursday morning, he

Op/Ed (p.4)

said.
"We got tons of paper supplies," Wilt
said.
The paper plates and cups and plastic
utensils were used during the dinner meals
on January 17, 18, and 19, Wilt said.
Another way in which the winter weather
affected Bentley was that, due to the possibility of the power being shut off, the dinner hours were shortened. The shortened
hours ran from 3 to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m., it
would have been too dark in the cafeteria to
serve a meal if there was no power. Wilt
said.
"The most difficulty we had was with
the extreme cold and what to do with all the
snow because it didn't go away - it stayed."
said Vice President of Student Affairs Dr.
Linda Koch about the recent weather.
Things aren't about to get any better.
While the bitter cold is gone, the snow isn't.
And with more of the white stuff due to fall
Monday, we can be sure that things will get
even messier before they get better.

Features (pp. 5-6)

Stop the heatwave!
Art exhibit opens
It's the middle of winter
The University's 1994 Artand there are 20" of snow on ist Exhibit Series opened
the ground. So why are we Monday evening at 8 p.m. in
all wearing shorts?
Sloan Gallery.
(see editorial p. 4)
(see story p. 5)

Sports (pp. 7-8)
Crosby, Franklin suspended
Two of the men's basketball team's hottest players
were suspended Wednesday.
(see story p. 8)

news
Police Beat Phone-a-thon to raise money
2 EagleEye

Friday, January 28,1994

by Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter

.

Harassment by communication: Jan.
24 - A student reported to have received
harassing, out-of-state phone calls. This
case is under investigation.
Disorderly conduct: Jan. 23 - Six
occupants in one of the residence halls
were warned of making too much noise.
This case is being handled by Student
Life.
Intoxicated minor: Jan. 23 - A student
was found intoxicated in one of the residence halls. Because the student suffered
a cut to the head, she was transported by
ambulance to Lock Haven Hospital. This
student was later cited for underage drinking.
Tlieft: Jan. 22 - The Wood Company
of Bentley Hall reported that someone was
removing Heinz Ketchup and Mustard
from downstairs. This case is currently
under investigation.
Possession of aicoliol: Jan. 2 2 - Two
minors were cited for the possession of alcohol.
Theft: Jan. 22 - Thirty compact discs
were taken from a room in one of the residence halls. This case is currently under
investigation.

by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
The phones of University alumni across
the nation will soon be ringing as the annual
alumni phone-a-thon is held next month.
Sixteen students will be needed to make
roughly 10,000 calls to those who have
graduated from the University, Jim Reeser,
alumni director, said. The alumni phone-athon is conducted every year to raise money
for the University.
The phone-a-thon will begin on Feb. 9 and
continue until Feb. 20.
This year the alumni will be asked to give
their donations for student scholarships, although they can give their money to other
University needs, Reeser said.
"I feel that, as I sit here as alumni director,
that student aid is very important," he said.
Reeser feels the students are the most important need at the school. "Our biggest need
is to get as much money a$ we can to help,
students pay the bills," he said.
According to Reeser, the phone-a-thon
usually raises about $50,000 for the University.
He feels this year's phone-a-thon will also
be a success. "We're getting almost a little

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more every year," he said.
Reeser said he hopes to get young alumni to
give a small contribution of perhaps five or
ten dollars so they get in the habit of donating
money every year.
"If we can raise money to help 50 more
students this year, this phone-a-thon will be
a success," Reeser stated.
Students are needed to make the phone
calls, which will usually be made between
6:30 and 9:30 p.m., Reeser said. Calls will be
made on Mondays through Thursdays, as
well as on Sundays, when alumni in the
western states will be contacted, he said.
Reeser would like students who can work
every night to make the calls. He would also
prefer students who have had some experience talking over the telephone, whether
it involved doing fundraising or having a
summer job that entailed making a lot of
phone calls.
Students will make $5 an hour making the
calls through the week and $6 an hour calling
on the two Sundays during the phone-a-thon,
Reeser said.
According to Reeser, the phone-a-thon has
been conducted for ten or eleven years at the
University. Director of Development Lynn
Lytle was the originator of the event, he

said.
Groups used to volunteer their time to
conduct the phone-a-thon, but it was not as
controlled when this was the^ case, Reeser
said. Students would show up if they wanted
to and leave when it suited them, he said.
According to Reeser, paying students to
make the calls has worked out better.
Alumni living nationwide will be contacted during the phone-a-thon. "We're going to call from Pennsylvania to California,"
Reeser stated.
Reeser has been in charge of the event for
four years, although he made it clear that
everybody in the advancement department
does their job to help.
According to Reeser, students have made
important contacts with alumni whom they
have been asked to call. The students seem
to enjoy it and get to know older people who
may be in their major, he said.
Students interested in making the calls
should report to the Alumni Room on the
first floor of Akeley on Tuesday, Feb. 1 at 6
p.m. There they will have an orientation
session, where they will learn more about the
event and fill out an information sheet. They
will then be notified as to whether or not they
were hired.

Congratulations to the following students
who have been named to the 1994 Who's Who of American
Universities and Colleges:
Eleni G. Anastasiou, Steven D. Bennett, Michelle L. Bigley,
Tara M. Caimi, Jason V. Cristofaro, Deborah D. Desmond,
Robby C. Jackard, Susan L. Heintzelman, Jamie M. Kota,
Catherine E. Kucowski, Marnie I.Moore, Linda A. Moran,
Muthoni P. Muturi, Kenneth J. Newquist, Douglas L. Stratton

Please note!
The Spring 1994 Events Calendar mistakenly lists the date
of the University's Spring Vacation as February 7-11
Spring Break will be held March 7-11

FITNESS

UNLiniTED

J13iii«Hi««3iHiHiiHJi3J33i»Hjj»jjji«3jj33jj3jJ333iJ3JJHH33«33«j3ii3«HiHJHiJj

LOCK HflUEN'S PREMIER HERLTH 8< FITNESS CENTER

Enjoy t h e b e n e f i t s o f o h e a l t h y body

JOIN FITNESS UNLiniTED FOR ONLV
$99 PER SEMESTER
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748-4164

**We h a v e w h a t y o u are l o o k i n g for."

28)

to the office In the bottom of
the PUB Tuesday or Thursday
after 1 PM a n d talk to on editor.

CLASSIFIED
our campus rep! 1-800-9-BEACHEMPLOYMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Work study position available. In- 1.
Term papers typed, $1 per page.
15 years experience. IBM computer. volves secretarial work for men's
The United States Marines will
Close to university. Call Beth at basketball team. Contact Brad Bross
have
an information table in Bentley
at 893-2575.
748-8217, before 10 p.m.
Lobby on Mon. and Tue., Feb. 7 & 8
Eam $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Promote
Term papers typed on word proenvelopes.
For details - rush $1 with our spring break packages with our
cessor. $1 per page. Call Tracy at
SASE to: Group Five, 57 Greentree poster and flyers, or sign up now for
893-3787.
Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. spring break rooms. Daytona, Panama, Cancun. $129 up. Call CMI
Rush! 2:n National Honor FraCruise Ship Jobs! Students need- 1-800-423-5264.
ternity. Mon., Jan. 31 and Thu., Feb. ed! Eam $2000-1- monthly. Sum2. In the bottom of Woolridge Hall mer/holidays/fuUtime. World travel.
Summer camp jobs - General
from 8 - 1 0 p.m. Come get a piece Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. counselors, waterfront staff with LG
Tour guides, gift shop sales, deck and/or WSI certification, program,
of t h e n .
hands, casino workers, etc. No ex- kitchen, and maintenance staff.
perience
necessary. Call 602-680- Eight week season, June 12 through
Aerobics Club begins Mon., Jan.
Aug. 11. Camp Louise is located 20
4647,
ext.
C147.
31 at 6 p.m. in Rogers Gymnasium.
minutes from Bloomsburg, PA.
It will meet regularly throughout the
Sponsored by the Penn's Woods
Excellent
extra
income
now!
Ensemester from 6 - 7 p.m. Mon. Girl
Scout Council. Call (717)759velope stuffing - $600 - $800 every
Wed. and from 5:30 - 6:30 on Thu.
week. Free details: send SASE to 8236 for an application. EEO/AA
Intemational Inc. 1375 Coney Island Employer.
Spring Break '94 - Cancun, Ja- Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11230.
maica, Bahamas, South Padre Island
Summer positions available for
from $329 pp! Daytona, Panama
students interested in proving a sumA
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on Thu., Jan. 27, 1994 at 11 ically impaired children and adults.
800-214-8687 or 1-908-828-4688.
a.m. and 1 p.m. in Meeting Room Camp counselors, arts and crafts
counselors, water safety instractors,
#3, Parsons Union Building.
Journalism majors: There will be a
life guards, canoeing/ kayaking inmeeting of the Society of Collegiate
Spring Break '94 - Cancun, Ba- stractors, archery and air riflery inJournalists on Wed., Feb. 2, at 4:30 hamas, Jamaica, Florida and Padre! stractors, nature specialists are needp.m. in Robinson 606.
110% lowest price guarantee! Or- ed at Beacon Lodge located in
Pre-camp
ganize 15 friends and your trip is central Pennsylvania.
There will be a meeting on Tue., free! Take A Break Student Travel training for staff begins May 18 Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in the televisions (800) 328-7283.
camp closes Aug. 17. A well roundstudio for all students interested in
ed program of activities from bowlhelping with Havenscope, the teleSpring Break - From $299 in- ing to overnight camping trips is ofvision news program. All majors are cludes: air, 7 nights hotel, transfers, fered. To request an application,
welcome and no experience is nec- parties and more! Nassau/Paradise write: P.O. Box 428 CAD, Lewisessary. Any questions, call Janel at Island, Cancun, Jamaica, San Juan. town, PA 17044-0428 or call 717893-3706.
Eam free trip plus commissions as 242-2153.

University Briefs
University professor and student
participate in geography meeting

"Pennsylvania Geographer," which presents
a variety of articles of general interest to all.

Professor invited to participate
Dr. Donald E. Green, professor of geography at the University, and David Hill, a in computer conference
University student, recently participated in
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell, the Unithe Pennsylvania Geographical Society's
(PGS) annual meeting held in Grantville, versity's chairperson of the English/
philosophy/journalism department, has been
PA.
Green, president of the society and mem- invited to give a presentation on databases
ber of the program committee, acted as con- at the first Pennsylvania State System of
vener of each day's activities at the two-day Higher Education Computer Conference.
Campbell's presentation, "Constructing
event. He also was the master of ceremohies at the banquet and delivered a Computer Databases for Academic Depap)er concerning the research he conducted partment Course Scheduling," focuses on
during the summer of 1993. The paper was using computer programs to design more eftitled "Cultural Adaptations to Physical En- fective curricula. He will demonstrate how
a relational database can prevent p)otential
vironments—The Siberian Example."
David Hill, from Perkasie, PA, presented scheduling conflicts and make possible
his paper, "Pollution in the Mediterranean," more diverse schedules for students that are
also more equitable for faculty.
to those in attendance.
The conference is scheduled for May
The society holds the annual meeting to
highlight new research and teaching meth- 1994 at Bloomsburg University and is dedods and foster the application of geography. icated to exploring ways that the computer
PGS also publishes a semi-annual journal. can be used to improve the curriculum.

Friday, January 28,1994 Eagle Eye 3

Peer tutors needed to tutor 100 and
200 level general education courses.
Responsibilities include tutoring
small groups on a weekly basis. A
GPA of 3.0 in his/her major is required with at least a 2.5 overall.
Excellent communication and interpersonal skills required, along with
an excellent knowledge of subject.
Apply in the Tutorial Center, G-45
Bentley Hall, as soon as possible.
Students needed for
Alumni
Phone-a-Thon. $5 an hour plus bonus. If interested, meeting in Alumni
Room, first floor Akeley, Feb. 1, at
6 p.m.
PERSONALS
Jeanine, When I told you to open
your mind, I didn't mean for you to
split your head open! We'll have to
celebrate my 21st birthday sometime
soon. I'm definitely going to miss
the conversations and arguments we
always had down at the Eagle Eye
office, it won't be the same without
you. Good luck in Pittsburgh! Love
always. Your Favorite Columnist.
The brothers of AXP - 1 hope you
all had a good and relaxing break.
Good luck this semester! I am sure
you will all do great! Love, Erin.
To the brothers of AXA - welcome
back and I hope you all have a great
semester! Love, Lori.
Welcome back Jen Vitelli!
missed you! Love, Lori.

I

To the girl with the "Finland" jacket that I met in the Weis Store. I'm
sorry I didn't catch your name. Call
me D.B. 748-3746.

Image '94
Class of 1994 Senior
Portraits will be taken
for the yearbook
starting Feb. 21
Location: Akeley Hall
Room 127

Please schedule your appt.
during the week of Feb. 14th
at the SCC Business Office
in the PUB

Opinion - Editorial

•t Eagle Eye Friday, January 28, 1993

End the heat wave Snow, tremors cancel comedians
It^s winter and there are 20 " of snow
outside.,, so why are students wearing
shorts and sweating in the dorms?
Does anyone notice something odd about this
campus? Maybe the fact that in the middle of
winter almost every window in every residence
hall is open?
During last w e e k ' s energy crisis, Pennsylvania
residents were asked to turn down their heat. It
was one of the few times we were able to sit in
our residence hall rooms with the windows shut.
If the temperature in the residence halls was
lowered to a livable temperature, the University
could save a good deal of money. Every time a
student opens a residence hall window, he or she
is allowing all the heat to escape outside.
With tuition continuing to climb and the state
continuing to cut our funding, we simply can't afford to keep heating the great outdoors.
Although there are some complications concerning how the heating systems are networked in
the residence halls, the heat could be turned down.
Last week proved that.
Does it really take an energy crisis for us to realize that we could turn down the heat and still
survive? W e ' r e not advocating that we all walk
around in woolen clothing to save a few bucks,
but when you wear shorts every night in your
room during winter, it's a little warm.
In an effort to adjust temperature, there will obviously be some people who will think it's too
cold. But most people are tired of sweating in
their dorms, and as has been demonstrated again
and again, majority rules.
- Sue Heintzelman,
Features
Editor
antl Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Jen Bowes
Sue Heintzelman
Dan Murray
Jen Baer
April Miller
Leslie Groene
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jessica Stull

Advertising Layout
and Design
Matt Vasey

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Copy Editor
Circulation Manager
Classified Editor
Jen Alwine
April Miller
Tracy Hower
Alysia Moticha
The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length. Letters are due at 5 p.m. Tuesday the week of publication.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in
the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by Ihe student activity
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

Additional entertainer "Simon
To the editor.
First allow me to clear up a few Sez" Bobby Gold was to have apmisconceptions about several non- peared on Tuesday Jan. 18, but he
events last week. Jon Stewart was had to rescheduled until March 15
not able to perform Friday, Jan. 21 due to the snow and ice storms the
due to the earthquake(s) in Los previous day.
1 must say that it is a dubious
Angeles.
Every effort is being made for accomplishment to invoke the
Jon Stewart to perform at Lock "Act of God" clause three times in
Haven University later this spring one week, for three different acts,
and for three different catasor next fall.
Initially comedian Robbie Printz trophes.
While the previous week put a
was to appear in Jon Stewart's
place, but he had to be canceled damper on the initial activities
planned for this semester, at least
due to the weather emergency.

four other comedians, several
bands and coffeehouse performers,
and a full movie schedule are
planned.
Oh yeah, and a major concert is
being planned for the end of the semester. If you or anyone you know
would like to become involved,
please stop by the SCC offices [in
the upper level of the PUB - e.d.
wore/or call 893-2331.
- Steve Bennet,
Social Committee
Chairperson

Spring Semester Eagle Eye Policies
Office hours
The editor in chief holds office hours from 10 a.m. to 11
a.m., Monday through Friday. The adverting sales manager
holds office hours every Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Layout hours are from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday through
Thursday. The Eagle Eye offices are closed Saturday and
Sunday.

Letters to the Editor
Last semester we had to throw out nearly a third of all the
letters we received. Not because of the content of the letters
~ we'll print almost anything submitted as long as we have
the room. No, the reason why many letters didn't get in
was because of little things.
Like the author forgetting to sign the letter. Or the author
not including his or her phone number. Or because the author wrote too much (letters should be no longer than 200
words).
We want to publish any letter we get, but we can't if all
of these basic criteria, expected by any newspaper, are not
met. These rules exist to protect you as well as us ~ you
don't want people running around impersonating you, and
we don't want letters we can't prove are legitimate. So
please, keep you letters short, sign them and include your
phone number.
You can drop them off at the Eagle Eye, (on the lower
level of the PUB) or mail them to "Eagle Eye, Parsons Union Building, LHU I^ck Haven PA, 17745." All letters are
due in by Tuesday at 5 p.m., the week of publication.

The Classified page
All annoucements, meeting listings, club information
and personals are free to the students, faculty and staff of
Lock Haven University. All others pay $2.50. Classifieds
are due in at the Eagle Eye office by noon the Wednesday
of the week of publication.

Display Advertisements
Display ads sell for five dollars per column inch. University-related organizations receive a half-price discount.
Special rates are available. All advertisements are due the
at noon the Wednesday before the week of publication
(This Wednesday for next Friday's paper).
For more information, call our offices at (717) 893-2334
on Fridays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and ask to talk to our AdI vertising Sales Manager, Jessica Stulls.

Whoriinstthe
EagleEye?
Who runs the Eagle
Ey^l The answers is
simple - the editors.
The£a^fe£>'eis
not funded by the administration of \jyck
Haven IJniversity.
i; Ouf bills are paid by
„ ihe Student Coopera) tive Council, Inc., and
l)y the advertise
; we publish eves
^'week.
Thf

\ ions, pictures jind lyy
\ out of the'Eagle Eye
• are" the responsibility^
' of ihe staff, and do
'not reflect the views
\ oi th6 students, facu)
• ly or the administraItioii unless specified.
What that means is
sirafile: The Universi'ty doesn't tell tis what
t to writer The SGC
doesn't tell us what to
write. A secret, ultraleft wing liberal alliance doesn't tell us
what to Write either. ,
We write what we
think the students
want to know. We try.
to keep you informed
of events both on and
off campus. We try to
keep you thinking
about the topics that
affect the student
body. That's our job.
It's what we're being
trained to do.

Friday, January 28, \994 Eagle Eye

Using art to understand the natural world
The University's 1994 Artist Exhibit Series opened Monday evening at 8 p.m. with
a lecture by featured artist Rosalyn Richards
in Sloan Gallery.
"The source for my visual work has been
the aerial landscape and the textures found
within rock formations," Richards said.
"These subjects provide a richness and
complexity of organic form and visual relationships, while also conveying the spirit
and energy of the landscape."
"Movement, change, growth and decay are
the center of nature's flow and the energies
that 1 attempt to touch through my work,"
said Richards, who blends chaotic qualities
with more structured forms to create her
memorable works.
"What lies at the heart of all 1 do is an attempt to grow in understanding and sharpen
my perceptions of the natural world," said
Richards.
She earned her Master's of Fine Arts degree from Yale University School of Art and
has shown her work in solo and group exhibits since the mid-1970s.
Richards recently displayed her art in
Boston, Richmond and San Antonio. Her
illustrations, woodcuts and etchings have
been published in four books, the most recent
being The Light Station on Tillamook Rock
by Madeline DeFrees.

Sloan display shows
artistes use of landscapes
and rocks as subjects

Dance the
semester away
at Club Haven
The Residence Hall Association will again
sponsor five chances for students to enjoy
entertainment on campus through Club
Haven. These on-campus dances provide the
oppurtunity for students to gather at no cost.
Friday, Jan. 28 in the PUB Multi-Purpose
Room at 9 p.m. The theme will be Chinese
New Year.
Friday, Feb. 11 the Semi-Formal will be held
in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room at 9 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 25 in the PUB Multi-Purpose at
9 p.m. Hosted by High and McEntire Halls
Friday, March 25 at 9 p.m. in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room. Hosted by Woolridge and
Smith Halls.
Friday, April 22 the Spring Weekend dance
will be held at 9 p.m. in the PUB MultiPurpose Room. Hosted by Gross and High
Halls.

She has also received
various awards including
the Patron Selection
Award from the R.J. Reynolds Corporation, the
Vera List Award from
the Society of American
Graphic Artists, and the
Cook Award from Bucknell University.
Richards' works will
be on display until Feb.
25 in Sloan Gallery. The
Gallery is open Monday
through Friday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Artist Exhibit Series invites artists from
across the country to
display their works in the
Gallery of Sloan Fine
Arts Building.
A reception, in which the artist gives a lecture about
his or her art, is held the
first Monday of the
month the artist's works
are displayed.

Comeiim problems are notfunnj
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor_

ti-Purpose Room at 8 p.m. Let's pray for
sunshine.
(See related letter to the editor on page 4.)

Last week just wasn't good for comedians.
After scheduling and rescheduling, the SCC
still had no entertainment for students during
their long weekend.
Comedian Bobby Gold with his 'Simon
Sez' act was scheduled to appear in the
PUB's Multi-Purpose Room at 7:30 p.m. on
Jan. 18. Snow, ice and assorted winter
weather hazards prevented the comedian
from traveling to Lxjck Haven from New
York, said Steven Bennett, social committee
chair for the SCC.
Bobby Gold has been rescheduled for
March 15. More details will follow at a later
date.
After taking care of the effects of one natural disaster, another struck — an earthquake.
MTV's Jon Stewart, who was scheduled for
performance on Jan. 21 was stalled in Los
Angeles because of the earthquake.
To remedy the situation, Bennett rescheduled another comedian for the Friday
performance time through the same agency.
Then yet another natural disaster struck.
With the University being closed because of
the emergency disaster situation, Bennett
cancelled the comedian.
MTV Comedian Jon Stewart was
Bennett said he will work to reschedule
unable to appear at LHU due to the
Stewart for a later date. Comedian Rondell
Los Angeles earthquake.
Sheridan will be appearing in the PUB Mul-

5

Oiaven
HigfiCigfits
Fri, Jan. 28: Club Haven
will be held in the PUB
Multi-Purpose Room at 9
p.m.
Thu, F e b . 4 : K.J. James,
Old Style Blues, will perform in the PUB MultiPurpose Room at 8 p.m.
Tue, Feb. 8: Rondell
Sheridan, a comedian,
will be in the PUB MultiPurpose Room at 8 p.m.
Thu, F e b . 10: Judy
Richardson will be giving
a lecture in the PUB Mul
ti-Purpose Room at 8
p.m.
T u e , F e b . 2 2 : Frederick
Moyer, a pianist, with be
giving a concert in Price
Performance Center at 8
p.m.
W e d , F e b . 2 3 : Gary Ewing, a comedian, with be
in Uie PUB MultiPurpose Room at 8 p.m.
Thu, F e b . 2 4 : The play.
Our Young Black Men
Are Dying and Nobody
Seems to Care, will be
shown in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m.
Fri, F e b . 2 5 : Club Haven
will be held in the PUB
Multi-Purpose Room at 9
p.m.
M o n , F e b . 2 8 : An art exhibit ofjening featuring the
works of Mark Webber
will be held in Sloan Gallery at 8 p.m.
T u e , M a r c h 3 : The Symphonic Band will be giving
its winter concert in Price
Performance Center at 8
p.m.
Mon, March 4: Beauty
and the Beast, a play, will
be shown in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m.
Thu, March 1 7 : "Jazzin," a small jazz combo,
will be in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m.

6 EagleEye Friday, January 28,1994

With third music review, King's X to rule
By Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic_
Welcome back! Now that we're done
trudging through all that snow and ice, it's
time to realize how much we forgot from
last semester due to brain cells we killed on
New Year's.
For those of you who actually decided to
read my column this semester, I am the
music director for our campus radio station,
90.3 FM WLHU. Each week I will review
an album on the cutting edge, which you
may not have heard of otherwise. This will
keep you a few steps ahead of the "MTV
World." In the past, a lot of the bands I have
mentioned have gone on to big careers. Two
of the big new names in 1993, Stone Temple
Pilots and Tool, and what seems to be the
next "big thing," Rage Against The Machine, popped up in my column in 1992.
HopeJFully I will be as fortunate in 1994.
Some of you may have heard of King's X
before. Their video for "It's Love" in 1991
was one of MTV's first "Buzz Clips." They
also had a second "Buzz Clip" with "Black
Flag." This past Tuesday saw the release of

the fifth album from King's X, Dogman (Atlantic Records.) The King's X sound had always been some of the best structured music
I have heard. Combining a heavy, melodic

sound with incredible Beatlesque vocal harmonies. Dogbrings King's X one step higher. The one thing that
makes King's X stand out from other bands is that all
three members have fantastic voices. This provides
a little added variety in the songs without a loss in
quality, esfjecially the harmony they bring when they
sing together. Songs include the title track, "Shoes,"
"Fool You," "Human Behavior," and an incredible
cover of Jimi Hendrix's "Manic Depression."
With two buzz clips under their belt, there is sure
to be another one when they release their first single,
which will probably be "Dogman." Hopefully, with
alternative music being more acceptable in mainstream America, King's X will finally get the success
they've deserved for a long time. As far as my
knowledge. King's X is the first band to have three
of its albums reviewed in the EagleEye (1 wasn't the
only one,) so it's safe to say that this is an album you
definitely should check out.
1994 has just begun and already there have been
enough great albums to keep me occupied in this
column for most of the semester. Look out for great
c?\
new releases from ZZ Top, Prong, and Carcass. Being involved in the music business, I sometimes have the privilege
of getting albums well before they are released. This past Tuesday
brought the release of another great album which has been stuck O I = ]
in my walkman for the past month. Next week I'll review an al- I
bum so good, a major company sponsored its release.
'

^'Bluesman^^ to return for February concert
K.J. James (a.k.a Bluesman)
will strum away for the second
time at Lock Haven University
on Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. in the PUB
Multi-Purpose Room.
The South Carolina-born
Bluesman (formerly Dr. Blue)
is a gifted singer / songwriter
and guitarist.
His signature is a fingerpicking, foot-tapping pure essence of blues, boogie and
R&B. Covering the entire
spectrum of blues stylings, his
slide guitar is a favorite of his
fans.
James is a national recording
artist. Two recent projects, "A
Dr. Blue Injection" and the
"Salt City Blues," received
rave reviews throughout the
United States, Canada and
Australia.
An engaging performer,
James turned in a stellar per
formance at the Mariposa Festival of Roots Music in Ontario.
Canada.
He recently completed a tour
of Pa. Correctional Facilities,
where he was greeted with
standing ovations, performing
encore after encore at each
show.
The show is free to students
with a valid ID. For ticket information call 893-233 L

SCC ^MOVIES
Jan.

28 — Sleepless in Seattle
The Presidio
29 The Firm
Days of Thunder
••30 The Nasty Girl
Feb. 1 —The Firm
or
Sleepless in Seattle
* * 3 ~ Poetic Justice
4 - A Raisin in the Sun
5 - Poetic Justice
Boyz in the Hood
* 6 ~ Strictly Ballrooom
7 ~ Who's the Man
* * 1 0 ~ Indecent Proposal
1 1 - Lost in Yonkers
Postcards from the Edge
The movies are shown in the TV Lounge
in the bottom of the PUB at 8 p.m.
* Movies will be shown at 2 p.m.
** Movies will be shown over campu^
cable Channel 10.
All movies are subject to
change without notice.

Step into yesteryear.....
• •'€"' Historic Market
>^
House R e s t a u r a n t
Open 7 Davs

748-4000

Sports
Hoops from page 8
"We played well, there's no question
about it," stated Blank. "We had nine
guysswho played their hearts out and gave
110 [jercent, we have some guys who are
short on talent but long on heart, and 1
think we showed that tonight."
The team, wearing numbers 33 and 10
taped to the back of their Nikes, seemed to
be paying homage to their fallen stars, and
Blank summed up his team's performance
as "spirited."
This was no more evident than in the
second half when the game was wrapped
up as Watkins swatted a Shippensburg
shot into the mezzanine and then hustled
back down the court to finish the break
with a sweet reverse lay-up.
Watkins contributed 14 points and seven
rebounds and provided the intensity to a
Haven game plan that was the essence of
team ball. Five players scored eight or
more points and the team racked up an impressive 24 assists, half of which were
play of the week caliber.
The Eagles shot a remarkable 53 percent
from the field and erased any doubts about
their ability to play without Crosby or
Franklin. The only question that remains is
if they can sustain this level of play and
achieve the goal at hand, the playoffs.
The Haven now enter the heart of their
schedule with eight divisional games and
must go at least 6-2 for a realistic shot at
the post-season in the parity filled PSACWest.
. The Shippensburg victory can be used as
a springboard, but the odds seem to be
against the young-squad. Still they seem
to relish the challenge if the Ship game
was any indication.
The Crosby-Franklin situation is still unraveling as of this moment and their abscesses will be felt.
The second season has begun for the Eagles ~ a new team with a new attitude, and
still a lot left to prove.

THE BUS S T O P S HERE
Eduf^itioiial Material
for E v e r y o a e l

380 E. Main St.
Open:

^^^'^'^^Z

Mon,Tues,Thurs: 3 to 7 p.m.
Fri 3 to 9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday, January 28,1994

EagleEye!

Lloyd and Co. thrash York
by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Beth Lloyd set three new school records
and qualified herself for every PSAC
championship event when Lock Haven
blasted York College, 148-74.
"It was an absolute blowout," said Coach
Tom Justice. "Our programs are going in
opposite directions." It was the first time in
the history of Lock Haven swimming that
the team finished first in every event.
The 1,000 freestyle saw Lloyd break her
first record of the evening. She swam the
event in a time of 11:22.89, beating the old
record by 30 seconds. Meg Wetterau finished second.
Lloyd also broke records in the 200 backstroke and the 100 butterfly. It was the first
time she swam the backstroke this year.
Justice said the problem with Lloyd qualifying in every event for the PSAC's is
choosing which events to swim.
A swimmer is allowed to swim only three
individual events at the championships. On
the subject of the meet against York College, Justice praised Lloyd's swimming
Lock Haven swept every event that they
could enter two swimmers except two.
They earned a first in the 200 medley relay.
Brenda Tkacyzk and Jen Lewis finished in-

Women's Swimming
first and second place respectively in the
200 freestyle.
The 100 breaststroke had Tkacyzk and
Mona Guha sweeping the first two positions. Carla Ford earned a first in the 200
fly with a time of 2:34.75.
Other results were Jen Tomel's winning
50 freestyle time of 28.10. Wetterau and
Lewis garnered first and second place respectively in the 500 free.
Ford took a first in the 200 IM with a
time of 2:42.58 and a second in the 100
fly. Guha finished second in the 200 IM
and dueled it out with York College's
swimmer to earn a first in the 200 breaststroke.
The only negative note for the team was
a disqualification in the 200 free relay for
a false start. Justice described the incident
saying the official called the swimmers to
the blocks, told them to take their marks,
and then told them to stand up.
At that time Tomel fell into the water
and was disqualified. There was no discussion between the official and the referee
even though the rulebook states this should
take place. Justice said he did not hear the
referee say stand up or he would have
questioned the call at the time. He did not

find out until the ride home when the other
team told Justice they heard the referee say
stand up. Justice had the team swim the
event anyway and they swam 16 seconds
faster than York College.
"We needed a meet like this. We inatched
up well with them. Where they h^d their
best swimmers, we had ours and we. were a
bit better. It was the same with the slower
swimmers, but we were still a little better,"
said Justice.
The team swam well even though they did
not get the benefit out of their Florida trip as
they usually do. They trained in an outdoor
pool, but because of the cold weather the
pool closed of unbearable conditions.
"They did not get the benefit of the Florida trip as they did in the past. The same
could be said for the other teams. Our
swimmers just rebelled to the cold water
and we lost some conditioning."
This Saturday, the team is having their
last home meet of the season. They will be
hosting Kutztown and Millersville. Justice
says his team is much better than Kutztown
and will have little problem with them, but
Millersville will be tough. The team will
take an overall 3-3 mark into the weekend
meet.

Kozlowski and Baird steer Haven past Ship
by K^vin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Win. Loss. Win. Loss. That's the pattern
the University women's basketball team has
been into since their quick jump out of the
season starting gate.
The Lady Eagles, who won four of their
opening five games, have not captured nor
lost back-to-back contests in their last eight.
Following their narrow 71-69 victory over
Shippensburg University Wednesday night
at Thomas Fieldhouse, their record stood at
8-5 overall and 2-2 in PSAC-West competition.
Frank Scarfo, the women's head coach,
surely would be happier if a couple of close
ballgames had gone his team's way ~ there
was a two-point loss to Kutztown on Jan. 5

Women's Basketball
and a three-point defeat at the hands of Slippery Rock Jan. 15 ~ but he's smiling about
his squad's performance, nonetheless.
They've played competitively in almost
every encounter, and even garnered a big
Conference road win at Clarion University
last Saturday.
As Scarfo forecasted, seniors Holly Kozlowski and Suzie Baird have been the constants on a relatively young, inexperienced
Lady Eagle team. Kozlowski leads the
squad with an 18 ppg average, while Baird

ip(E)iRir

has shined brightly in PSAC-West play,
converting 44 percent of her three-point
goals and averaging 18.3 ppg.
Baird's long-distance accuracy was especially important in Wednesday's victory
over Shippensburg. She nailed a trey late in
the second half to give her team a lead it
never relinquished.
The Lady Eagles will return to the Thomas Field House court in search of an elusive
second consecutive win against Edinboro
University tomorrow afternoon at 1. They
then travel to East Stroudsburg University
for a non-division game Monday night.

ILATTIE

Men's Basketball Home tomorrow vs. Edinboro at 3 p.m.
Women's Basketball Home tomorrow vs. Edinboro at 1 p.m
Wrestling Away tomorrow for PSAC Championships at East Stroudsburg.
Swimming Home tomorrow vs. Millersville and Kutztown at 1 p.m.
Boxing Away tomorrow at SUNY-Westchester.
Ice Hockey Home tonight vs. CCAC-South 11:15 p.m. University Park
Ice Pavillion. Away tomorrow vs. Slippery Rock 9:15 p.m.
Women's and Men's Track and Field Away tomorrow at Cornell University.

Eagle Eye S p o r t s
EagleEye Friday, January 28, j g ^ j " " " ^ " ' " ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

2-iniDute Warning
Varsity Sports Capsules
Swimming
(women's)
Currently at 3-3
overall and 1-2 in
the PSAC.

Beth Lloyd
breaks three
school
records
against York
College.

Idle since
Indoor TVack December
4.

(men's)
Indoor season set to
begin tomorrow at
Cornell.

Idle since
Indoor Track December
4.

(women's)
Indoor season set to
begin tomorrow at
Cornell.

Indoor season set to
begin tomorrow at

Basketball

Coach Dave
Blank sets
all-time win
mark^for
men's coach.

(men's)
Shon Crosby eclipses Dean Kriebel's
career scoring mark.

Basketball
(women's)
Currently 8-6 overall
and 2-2 in the
PSAC-West.

Wrestling
(men's) ^
Currently ranked 9-3
overall, 2-0 in PSAC
and 1-1 in EWl.

Cornell.

Suzie Baird
scores 23 in
upset of second-ranked
Clarion.

Scott Goodale ranked
10th in nation at 158
with 23-6
record.

Club Sports Capsules
Ice Hockey
Tonight vs. CCACSouth, 11:15 at University Park Pavilion

Boxing
Away tomorrow at
SUNY-Westchester.

Currently in
fourth place
at 3-3 in
WPCHA division two.

AllAmerican
Patrick
Woody returns to the
team.

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

Eagles sink Ship as...

Crosby, Franklin are suspended
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
Basketball standouts Shon Crosby and
Chris Franklin where two of three students
asked to leave the University this past week
by the administration after an investigation
into the two hoopsters' participation in a
hazing incident, according to University
spokesperson Luanne Lawrence.
The players were charged along with another student in violation of the University's policy on conduct and the hazing
of a student stemming from an incident
within the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
In a statement released Wednesday by the
Sports Information office. Lock Haven University director of athletics, Sharon Taylor,
had announced the immediate suspension of
senior Crosby and junior Franklin from the
basketball team.
Details of the incident were unavailable
and terms of the suspension are undisclosed.
The three students were asked by the
university administration to leave the institution.
When asked to elaborate on the situation,
Taylor said, "All I can say right now is
what's in the statement, and that is the two
players (Crosby and Franklin) have been
suspended."
Taylor continued, "This is standard procedure and we are trying to act responsibly
in keeping the best interests of both parties."
University men's basketball coach Dave
Blank's response was similar, "As of now
I've been instructed not speak beyond
what's in the statement, what I do understand though is that the players are going
through appeals with the administration."
Crosby, a pre-season All-American, is the
men's basketball team's all-time leading
scorer and the focal point in the offensive
scheme.
Franklin, the Eagle's starting point guard,
is the team leader in assists and steals and
regarded as the leader on the court.

Men's Basketball
Both players were unable to be reached
for comment on the situation and this story
is still in the early stages of development as
of press time.
Although this shocking news has undoubtedly caused a major rift of uncertainty
surrounding the team, the squad still had
matters to tend to Wednesday night as they
tipped-off against divisional foe, Shippensburg, at Thomas Fieldhouse.
The Haven responded by turning in their
most inspired game in recent memory as
they banded together in routing the Red
Raiders, 87-67.
The win snapped a four game losing
streak for the Eagles which saw them drop
to 7-7 overall and 0-3 in the PSAC-West
and give the team a glimmer of hope for the
playoffs.

A milestone was also set Wednesday
night as coach Dave Blank broke the mark
for career wins by a men's basketball coach
with eclipsing the previous mark of 92.
Michael Shue, the precocious freshman
from Dover, Pa, led a squad that did more
than an admirable job in the absence of
Crosby and Franklin.
Shue poured in 33 points on 9 for 17
shooting and was fearless from three-point
land, burying six of twelve shots.
Shue was backed by a slew of newcomers
in Leo Skorupa, Todd Pavlovich, Chad
McKinney and Dan D'Angelo as the Eagles
dominated the tempo from start to finish.
The venerable ones, Harold Tyson, Vic
Watkins, Keith Greene and Todd Hawkins
provided gasoline for the fire in jumping
starting the Eagle attack, which saw the
Haven jump out to a 20-7 lead .

(see Hoops page 7)

Michael Shue eyes the defense on his way to the basket during the Eagles
87-67 victory over Shippensburg Wednesday night., (photo by Lori Packer.)

Gillespie out four weeks...

Grapplers prep for PSAC's

by Jason Plagan
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Lock Haven wrestling team is now
halfway through their season, posting a
record of nine wins and three losses (2-1
PSAC; 1-1 EWL). Over the break they suffered two hard fought losses to Cornell and
Wisconsin at the Virginia duals and placed
seventh. In their last dual meet the University of Pittsburgh was able to slip
through their fingers as Lock Haven lost
20-19.
The Haven grapplers have had to deal
with losing valuable varsity players in four
weight classes due to injuries. All was not
lost however. The injuries gave the younger
matmen a chance to standout.

Wrestling
Sophomore Shawn Miller (126), freshman Joe Barbera (126), and Bryan Litzol
(142) have came in and recorded wins crucial to the teams success. They were part of
the three match sweep at the Old Dominion
Duals in early January and a 25-12 spanking
of Cleveland State last weekend.
Success is the goal of the Lock Haven
wrestling program and it is individuals like
team leader Shannon Gillespie who show
the way. Unfortunately Gillespie is temporarily out of action due to necessary knee
surgery this week.
Gillespie was a third place finisher in the
NCAA Division I tourney last year. Now as
a senior he will hopefully return despite his

knee. Currently ranked fifth in the nation,
he is already beginning therapy and other
treatments on his knee. Coach Carl Poff said
that Gillespie should be back on the mat in
about four weeks.
Junior 158-pounder Scott Goodale is on a
rampage this season leading the team with a
23-6 record. He nearly defeated the number
two ranked man in the nation from Cal Poly,
losing by one point. The loss was the end of
Goodale's impressive 7-0 unbeaten streak.
For Goodale, the competition is welcomed
and the momentum will be taken into this
weekends PSAC Championships. Along
with Goodale, Senior Brad Silimperi (118),
Shawn Husick (126), Mike Rogers (134),
Tirso Valls (167), Joe Eaton (Hwt) and the
entire team will attempt to defend their title.