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Eagle Eye

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Friday, March 2,1990

Volume 36, Number 24 12 Pages

March is
National
Women's
History Month

Lock Haven University

Altercation in Rogers Gym Saturday night under investigation
By Elizabeth Miller
Eagle Eye Assistant Editor
An altercation occurring Saturday night at
the Black Cultural Society dance in Rogers
Gymnasium where approximately 100 students were attending is currenUy under investigation by the campus police and the University's Student Life Office.
There is much-controversy over how a
fight started at the dance, apparendy between a group of minority and white students.
Carol Latronica of the Student Life Office,
who is assisting with the investigation, said
"students aren't saying anydiing" at this
point and no facts as to exactly how the dispute started are available.

However, students who witnessed the alter- disraption, according to a statement released Many students claim the incident is the recation Saturday agreed that problems started by the publicrelationsdepartment Monday. sult of a racial dispute between the two
when a group of fratemity pledges were be- Law enforcement then called for further as- groups involved.
ing imitated at the dance.
sistance by both Lock Haven City PoHce One student, who attended the dance, said
Howard Lucas, a campus instmctor who and Woodward Township Police.
the altercation empted when a white man arwas at the dance, said the altercation appeared Latronica said arrests are going to be made rived at the dance and found his girlfriend
to have started when an individual began and "the university will not tolerate violence dancing with a black man; he was infuruated
mocking the pledges.
and violence started.
on campus."
The pledges were apparendy in 'Hne' doing "Arrests may be made at a later time but
"Everyone is saying something different"
a dance step.
none have been formally made so far," said saidLatronica.
Lucas did say that the individual did not Richard Hepner, director of law enforcement
Lucas did say that many students at the
appear to want to cause trouble, but just and safety.
dance were intoxicated, which made matters
wanted to leam the dance.
According to one student two individuals worse.
This incident led to a few "cut it out's" be- involved in the scuffle went to the hospital.
Lucas also said racial statements may have
tween the pledges and the individual until
"If they did go to the hospital," said Hep- been made, but probably only due to the fact
shoving started and punches were being ner, "it wasn't through law enforcement"
that many individuals involved were intoxithrown.
cated.and tempers were heightened.
"Wedidn'tsend anyone out," he added.
At 11:45 p.m., law enforcement was called Hepner did say a law enforcement official
to Rogers Gymnasium to help break up the was injured in the incident

Cold busted;
By Sharon Brooks
Eagle Eye Assistant News Editor
Fifteen students were charged with alcoholrelated offenses after police raided a party at
505 West Church St, also known as "505",
last Friday night
A resident of "505" is being charged with
selling alcoholic beverages without a license, said city police.
Fourteen others are being charged with underage drinking.
A resident at 505 said, "I don't even drink,
I was just answering the door."
Another resident said, "I wish they would
have left us alone, we weren't bothering anyone."
The resident was under the assumption a

15 arrested in alcohol related incident Friday

Page 2 - Are

student had entered the party and so he
charged him $2 for a cup. Minutes later the
student was flashing his badge revealing he
was an undercover policeman.
At this point another policeman in uniform entered the house causing students to
flee through windows and hide in closets.
Some students were caught in their escape
and were brought back into the party by police who were waiting at every possible exit.
One student who went to hide in a upstairs
closet found two odiers already there.
According to "505" residents, there were
approximately 50 students present when the
police arrived around 11 p.m.fridaynight
Students widi proper identification were allowed to leave.
Students who were not able to escape
were given a breath-a-lyzer test.

movie reviews
valid?
P a g e 3 - Kappa
Delta Rho at the
head of the class

Page 6 Update on
Havenscope

Page 7 RA candidiate
selection

Page 8 -

SCC discusses condom machines
By Terry Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
Student Cooperative Council discussed the
possibility of placing condom machine in
the residence halls.
SCC President Troy Weaver said, "In die
past the trastees see this as promoting sexual activity. I think of it as promoting safe
sex."
Weaver added that (Glennon) infirmary

gives them but that can be expensive.
SCC senator Steven Infanti stated diat in a
recent survey 20 percent of the college population is treated for venereal disease a year.
Also, Weaver reported that die Board of
Student Govemment Presidents have a list of
issues for the State System of Higher Education Planning Commission.
These issues are overall facilities upgrading, instmctors diversity, and more practical
experience.

Inside
today's issue

Infanti's
Dangerous Mind

Page 9 Track has new
coach

Page 10 Boxing update

The site of the popular party place
"505" Church St.
Photo by David Beahm.

Page 11 PSAC hoops

2 Eagie Eye Friday, March 2,1990

OPINION/EDITORIAL

Movie reviews : thumbs up or dov^^n?
In this corner:
I'll make up my ov^n mind
Certain things in life should be decided on
by no one other than yourself You should
decide on what clothes you will wear, not let
your Aunt Fanny do it for you. You should
decide on the person you plan to marry, not
have your spouse picked out at birth. And
you should definitely decide on the movies
you will see, not let Siskel's or Ebert's
thumb direction determine this for you.
The world is full of movie goers and each
of us has our own individual likes and dislikes. To base our decision on other people's opinons is absurd. The worth of the
movie critic's opinon is grossly exaggerated.
They are ordinary people with their own at-

titudes and ideals. To rely on their choices
is hardly different than relying on the choices of your next door neighbor. Movie reviewers force their personal ideas on the
public, without knowing who their public
really is.
Reviews should not be persuasive, but
should serve solely as guides with no opinon
involved, just the facts. Instead, most reviews are not objective, thorough, or percise
and are usually just a plethora of adjectives.
We all are capable of forming our own
opinions. As far as the critics are concemed,
you should be your own.

Andrea Vecchio

Take advantage of a foreign language
Dear Editor:
At one time, I would have agreed with
Lisa Lavenglia's letter, "Studies should focus on improving career objectives."
Lisa can't understand why she is "forced"
to take a language. The reason one attends a
university is to get a well rounded education,
which includes general education courses
and a foreign language. Only leaming about
a specific career can be done at a vocational
school. There isn't a major that couldn't use
a foreign language to enhance the career, especially a business major. Most, if not all,
corporations have international offices and
deal with foreign competition.
The smallest amount of knowledge of a
language can be helpful. For the amount of
Spanish I've taken in my lifetime, I should
be fluent But I'm not. Acccording to Lisa,
"What's die point of taking it Uien?" The
point is this...While working in a hospital, I
encountered several people who spoke Spanish and needed help or directions. When 1

could help, I felt great as well as ashamed
becuase I didn't know more. At least I knew
enough.
I used to be ignorant in thinking that everybody should speak English. Americans
who don't feel the need to leam one should
wake up! In many foreign countries, such as
Japan, Germany and also in Latin America,
English is a fluent second language. Does
America have a fluent second language?
No. There is always time to leam more
about your career while gaining on-the-job
experience instead of filling up time with
classes focused on the major. I have leamed
more about my career as a joumalist through
classes such as economics, speech and Spanish.
Lisa, leam a language now and master it
early before it's too late and you've missed a
great experience involving another language. Good Luck.
Mi nombre es...

Jennifer P. Dailey

Elevator use is a necessity for some
Dear Editor:
I am one of the very few handicq)ped students who attend Lock Haven University. I
am afflicted with a debilitating bone disease
which painfully affects every joint in my
body and severiy Umits the movement of
each joint.
Since my transfer to LHU, I have one major complaint To some, it may seem very
petty, but to me it is quite significantmisuse of elevator priviledges.
I realize some students may claim since
diey pay tuition, they are entided to use die
elevator if they choose. They key word is
"choose." These people have a choice; that
is something I do not have. I am forced to
use the elevaotr because of physical limitations. It is my only mode of transportation
10 get from float to floor.
Don't get me wrong; I have no objections
to physically able people using the elevatoruntil they misuse it!! The problem arises

when these people crowd into the elevator
like sardines packed in a can; there is absolutely no room to move. Many times, as a
result of this overcrowding, Uie elevator
malfunctions. Some people even just force
their way on for a "free ride." I was brought
up to believe that Uiere are no "free rides" in
hfe; everyone must pay a price sooner or later. I am paying my price; it is called "Spondylo-Epiphyseal Dysplasia." I need to use
elevators, even for one floor.
People who have Uie ability to use their
legs and do not are taking for granted a gift
from God-their healUi.
Is Uieir someUiing wrong with using Uie
stairs? Has it become Uie "uncool" Uiing to
do? Do people really have to be this lazy
and inconsiderate of oUiers?!
This campus has enough problems- must
people continue to add to them ?!

Teri Buck

In this corner:
The value of film criticism
Since I am a film critic for the local newspaper, I feel obliged to defend the practice.
I know the usual complaints: film critics are
too critical, and they seldom like the films
that are the most popular (like the Stars
Wars and Indiana Jones onlogies, or Batman). Moreover, film critics are concemed
with things that most moviegoers could care
less about, like directors and cinematographers. Finally, readers will disaree with the
film critic's opinion as often as not, and
hence wonder why Uiey should read the critic in the first place.
To respond to these objections, let me outline what I take to be Uie role of the good
film critic. First off, the critic should give a
detailed description of the film, without revealing too many asiiects of the plot. This
description, which should include a list of
stars and the director, will allow the reader
to make up their own minds about whether
the film sounds interesting to them. While
most people choose Uie films they go to in
the basis of who stars in them, I suggest that
the director has at least as much to do with
the quality of die film. This is why, for example, many sequels are not as good as the
originals; they often have different directors.
The description also informs the reader
about type of film it is. Some people like
detective stories, or thrillers, or science*fiction and such infcvmation will be important
to their choice of films. In addition, the description should include some information
about what previous films the stars have
been in, and what woiks the directors have
also done, in order to link up with the reader's preferences.
The critic's evaluation of the film is equally important especially if you have found a
critic wiUi whom you often agree. Such advice can be useful in making Uie decision of
how to spend your precious time and equally
precious money. But even when you disagree with a critic, the reasons Uiat they give
for their evaluations can often be instractive.
Evaluation is almost always based on an interpretation of the work in question, and the
critic's interpretation may allow you to understand aspects of the film Uiat had eluded
you.
One of my favorite film critics is PauUne
Kael of the New Yorker, even though I
find myself disagreeing with her on my own
occassions. Yet I always find her descriptions and interpretations suggestive, and I
have come to understand her values. She often dislikes a film because of some aspect of
it that pleases me, but her description is rich
enough that I can judge for myself whether I
will find it interesting or not.
Critics do offer recommendations as to
what to look for, and how to look a t films,
and the reader is always free to differ wiUi

these recommendations. Yet any reputable
critic brings expertise to their task Uiat has
been gained by screening many more films
than the average viewer. This doesn't mean
that Uieir evaluations are objective, for all of
us bring our subjective preferences to bear
when we judge works of art. But experts are
able to see more than their less experienced
readers, and hence can give the readers more
to ponder in judging the quality of the work
themselves.
Finally, someone asked me recendy
whether I really love films, since so few of
them are traly satisfying to me. I can only
respond that Uie critic develops more discriminating tastes than the average viewer,
which means that fewer films live up to his
higher expectations. Yet, when a film is truly excellent, my powers of discrimination
allow me to appreciate it more fully Uian
someone who cannot discern Uie various excellent qualities of the piece. Such heightened appreciation is reward enough for a
film buff like myself

Dan Shaw

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17445
(717) 893-2334
Editor In Chief
AssisUnt Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor

Terry Day
Elizabeth Miller
Jeanne Ruczhak
Jeffrey Huckel
Cory Marshall
Steven Infanti
David Beahm
Betsy Libby
Andrea Roote
Lucy Sickler

Features Editor
Photography Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Classifieds Coordinators
Circulation Manager
Advisor....,
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

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

Friday, March 2,1990 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS
March is...
Investigative journalist National
Women's
speaks on organizedcrime History Month..
^

^

Meet the Challenge

The Challenge: Stan from a salary of
parable pressure since Robert Kennedy was $I.25/week and become a millionaire.
By Sharon Brooks
Attorney General, said Moldea.
Eagle Eye Asst. News Editor
Before Kennedy became Attorney General, According to Joan McCullough's First of
organized
crime was almost legitimized by All (1980), the first American woman to beDan E.Moldea, an investigative joumalist
the
media,
said Moldea.
who has specialized on organized crime income a millionaire was Sarah Breedlove
vestigations, came to Lock Haven Universi- Organized crime figures weddings were cov- Walker, an Afro-American.
ty Wednesday night. He discussed how and ered by Uie media'as social events but were
really a good reason for Uie Mafia to hold a
why organized crime came to America.
"Madam" Walker was an unlikely candidate
Moldea said, the era of prohibition had a conference.
for success. Her parents, ex-slaves, died in
great deal to do with organized crime in From his reporting experiences wiUi orga- 1875 when she was six. Married at 14, she
America. Later on organized crime became nized crime, Moldea has written four books: was a widow at 20, taking in washing to
part of labor unions, the govemment and "The Hoffa Wars: Teamsters, Rebels, Poli- support herself and her daughter.
ticians and the Mob," " The Hunting of
drag rings.
Cain:
A Tme Story of ttie Money, Greed She did not quit In her spare time, she exAccording to Moldea, a well known orgaand
Fratricide,"
"Dark Victory: Ronald Rea- perimented wiUi cosmetics, concentrating
nized crime leader is accredited to Uie invengan,
MCS
and
the
Mob,: and also "Interfer- particularly on hair conditioners. According
tion of Las Vegas after he built "The Flaence:
How
Organized
Crime Influences Pro- to Wilhelmena S. Robinson, in Historical
mingo"-a very famous casino.
"The
fessional
Football."
He is presently Negro Biographies (1967), it was in 1905
Flamingo" was Uie first of many casinos in
Las Vegas to be owned by organized crime working on his fifUi book.
Uiat she developed a straightening comb that
Moldea has had much success wiUi all of his gave black women the freedom to style Uieir
figures.
books.
hair as they wished. The comb sold in milThroughout the years organized crime has
been connected to Uie govemment in many "The Hoffa Wars: Teamsters, Rebels, Politi- lions.
ways. It was revealed in 1961 the CIA was cians and ttie Mob" Moldea's first book,
working side by side with the Mafia on Uie chronicled ttie rise and fall of former Team- Invention was not enough; she outdid Mary
assassination of Fidel Castro, the President sters general president Jimmy Hoffa. Moldea Kaye.
is also the only reporter to obtain an interof Cuba.
view
with Hoffa's alleged killers.
The CIA wanted Castro assassinated because
Moldea's
second book, "The Hunting Cain,"
of his communist ways. Organized crime
details
die
police investigation of the 1980
figures wanted him murdered because he arcontract
murder
of corporate executive Conrested many organized crime leaders and exstantine
"Dean"
Milo in BaUi, Ohio.
iled oUiers after his election to office, said
"Dark
Victory",
Moldea's
Uiird book, tells of
Moldea
die Mafia's involvement in Hollywood, was
Before taking office, Castro gave organized
the first-time publication of Ronald Reacrime figures Uie impression that their gamgan's secret testimony before a federal grand
bling ring would not be disrapted.
jury in 1962.
Another way organized crime has been connected to Uie govemment is in die murder of Moldea's fourth book, "Interference" chronicles the long-standing relationship between
John F. Kennedy, said Moldea.
Lee Harvey Oswald's moUier and faUier were die National Football League and organized
boUi on a well known organized crime lead- crime, which has resulted in no fewer than Chris Niebrzydowski, president of Pennsyler's payroll at dietimeof Kainedy*s murder, 26 past and present NFL team owners with vania's National Organization for Women,
documented ties to eiUier the gambling comsaidMoldea.
wUl speak on campus as pan of Women's
Oswald's murderer was also connected to die munity or to die organized crime syndicate. History Mond).
There is evidence of no fewer than seventy
organized crime world.
In Moldea's book, "The Hoffa Wars" Mol- fixed professional football games, and die Niebrzydowski will speak on "Women's Isdea presents die case diat Hof& and two Ma- suppression of no fewer Uian fifty legitimate sues Today" at 7:30 p.m. in die Price Perforfiafigures-CarlosMarcello of Louisiana and cases or corruption within the NFL.
mance Center March 20.
Santos Trafficante of Fk)rida~played a role Mokiea has eamed numerous national honors
for
his
work
including
a
1989
Philip
M
in the events leading to the assassination of
Stem award fot service to the writing profes- A press conference is expected after the
President John F. Kennedy
event
Moldea also saki, Nixon, who was almost sion.
impeached, resigned after Alexander Hais's Moldea received his bachelor of arts degree in It is expected that Pro-Life demonstrators
mvestigativereportsgave evidence connect- June 1973 from thc University of Akron, will be at die lecture.
ing him wiUi wganized crime. The reports where he set\- ed as student body president
proved Nixon had received 63 million dollars and was active in the stiident rights, anti- The event is sponsored by die University
from organized crime officials for the heroine war, and civil rights movements.
He is also a member of Phi Delta Theta and die Clinton County Women's Center.
trafficking diat was taking place in SouUi
and Omicron Delta K^jpa. He did his postAsia-The Golden Triangle.
Editors wanted for next
M decline in America but diat die war against Woridng as a graduate assistant at Kent
semester. If intrerested
it was cut back at least 20 times when Rea- State, he conducted an undergraduate course,
please call 893-2334.
"Racism in American Society," in die Hongan became president.
and
Experimental
College.
Organized crime figuies have not felt com- ors

KAP has highest
GPA among the
Greek community
For Uie last two semesters. Kappa Delta
Rho, Uie oldest nationally recognized fraternity on campus, has had the highest average
among the Greek community.
Rob Dress, scholarship chairman for die
fratemity, said Uie group had a 2.8 average
last semester.
The group will receive a $100 scholarship
fund from Uie Interfratemity Council and
Uieir name will be placed on a plaque in
Robinson Hall.
Mike Peters, president of KDR, said "I
Uiink it's great and I was suprised we got it
two years in a row."
Peters said he feels ttie fratemity is motivated academically due to a new scholarship
program set up within Uie fratemity.
"One scholarship is awarded tottiebrother
wiUi the highest semester average and another is for Uie broUier who increases his average the most from one semester to Uie next,"
said Dress.
Dress said he thinks the group will continue to excel academically in ttie future because, "decent grades are die most important
tiling in our fratemity."

President of
N.O.W. to speak
at University for Are you interested in
Women's History leaming more about
Month
our University? Reporters are needed for
lews, sports and features. A Ciculation
Manager is also needed. The circulation
nanager must be
available Friday
II
interested, meetings
are Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 1 p.m.
in the PUB or call
893-2334!

4 Eagle Eye Friday, March 2, 1990

NEWS
Faculty Corner Police Beat:
Rumbalski and GUI works in
Mansfield Exhibit

Doors in Smith Hall
are superglued shut

Greek Gossip
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak

Tau Kappa Epsilon
The brothers are sponsoring a Bench Press
Contest April 21. For more information,
please contact any brother.

Eagle Eye News Ediior
University Art Department faculty members
Carl L. Rumbalski, an associate professor of
art, and Mohinder S. Gill, an associate professor of art, joined forces for a two-man exhibit in Mansfield University ari gallery.
Rumbalski's work focused primarily on
wood sculptives carved from a verity of Central Pennsylvania hardwoods. His work
ranges from abstracted figure and animal
studies to "undulating forms carved out of
tree roots."
Gill's works included large oil paintings
on canvas. His painting depicted various social settings of his native India and his abstracts convey Middle East design and composition.
Both professors have been part of many regional an exhibitions.

Potter Named Outreach Center
^jCoordinator
Ann L. Potter, assistant professor of computer science, has been named the new director of the University's Small Business Development Outreach Center.
The University's Outreach Center is a part
of Bucknell University's Small Business E>evelopment Center.

Nicholson Part of Bloomsburg's
"The Written Word"
Univeisity &cidty member Joseph Nicholson wUl read selections from his fiction as
part of Bloomsburg University's "The Written Word: A Festival," today.
The literary conference will feature a number of workshops covering all aspects of
publishing and writing.
Nicholson will conduct the fiction writing
workshop along with writers Edwin Moses ,
of Bloomsburg, and G.W. Hawkes of Lycoming College.
Nicholson has been a faculty membosince 1969 and has numerous articles published. His writing has received awards from
the National Endowment of the Arts and the
Pennsylvania Council on die Arts.

By Sharon Brooks
Assistant Eagle Eye News Editor

A residence hall door was super glued
shut in Smith HaU last week, said Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger.
Maintenance had to be called to replace the lock which also had been superglued.
Two incidents of harassment by communication werereportedin the residence
halls over the weekend, said Grenninger.
A compact disc and a tape were stolen from a student's room, said Grenninger.
When Uie student retumed to his
room he found his cd's and tapes scattered
These incidents are pending further
investigation.
The bathroom mirrors and various
mirrors in the hall were broken in McEn-

Around the
eagle's nest
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor
March 2 & 3... "SaUing" and "Scooter
Thomas" will be presented in the Countdown Theater in Sloan at 8 p.m.
March 4... Price Performance Center wdl
be rededicated at Uie Choral Concert at 3
p.m.
March 5... Brown Bag Lunch "The Cinderella Complex" PUB Coffeehouse at 12
p.m.. Presentation by Professor Sallie Sad1».

March 5... "What's Going On" at 8 p.m.
in Price Performance Center. A dramatic
presentation and discussion of social interaction between women and men including th
Assistant professor of joumalism Karen E. esubjects of date tape and drinking.
Kline has been elected to serve as a member
of the Clinton County Women's Board of March 6... Applications for University
Directors.
Foundation Scholarships are due in to the
Kline, who has been with the University Financial Aid Office in Sullivan Hall.
since 1987, is also advisor to the University's chapter of Society of Collegiate Joumal- Mar<;h 7... Film Series "Julia" in Uie
ists (SCJ).
PUB TV room at 8 p.m. The film portrays a
The Clinton County Women's Center pro- lifelongfiriendshipbetween two women.
vides care, housing and oUier services for
battered and abused women and children. The March 9... spring break starts at the end
Center, located in Castanea, is a United Way of classes!!
agency.

Kline named to Clinton County
Women's Center Board of Directors

Alpha Chi Rho
The brothers were visited this week by their
Chapter Consultant Also, the brothers are Zeta Tau Alpha
preparing to participate with the Special ZTA sisters will be taking advanced orders of
daffodils for the American Cancer Society
Olympics of Clinton County.
until March 7. A bunch (50) is $4 and a single
flower is $0.40. The sisters will also sell
Alpha Sigma Tau will be having a Gardners Easter Candy Sale in Bendey Lobby them in BenUey on March 22 and March 23
during lunch. Please contact any sister to orMarch 5-7, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
der or for more information. Help support
the
American
Cancer
Society.
Delta Psi Kappa will be holding elections March 8 at 7 p.m. in Zimmerii II.
Kappa Delta Rho
The brothers recendy competed in the annual
"All KDR Basketball Toumament" at Rutgers University, finishing third in the nation.

Club Corner

By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor

Amnesty
International
Members write urgent action appeals, under
takes country campaigns and special actions
and spreads the word on human rights. Meet
ings are Mondays at 7 p.m in the SmiU
Hall Rec Room.
Circle K International.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Two members, Lucy Sickler and Jearaw
The broUiers recendy donated $200 to die
Ruczhak, will auend Uie PA Key Club Con
Lock Haven Day Care Center. A 24- hour
volleyball marathon is in the planning. An vention in Hershey , March 2-3. Election
intemational party has been set for March will be Monday, March 5. Sickler and Rue
zhak will also participate in PSU-Main';
24.
Circle K's bowl-a-thon for Special Olymics
Sigma Kappa is offering a scholarship to Saturday, March 17. The club is planrung i
a female social science major with at least a dance-a-thon from 8 p.m. Saturday, Marcl
3.0 GPA. The scholarship is based on: par- 31 to 8 a.m. Sunday, April I. Proceeds wil
ticipation in campus and community activi- go to their District Project to be announce<
ties. Applications may be picked up in Sul- at Convention March 23-25. Meetings ar<
Mondays at 6 p.m. in Uie lower PUB.
livan. Deadline is March 6.
Neuman Center.
On March 2-4, Region 1 of the Nationa
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Cadiolic Student Coalition (NCSC) wil
Linnea Bankey, the sisters' Held representative, has recently completed a sucessful and meet in Lcok Haven.
educational week long visit with die sorori- PC User's Group & ACM
ty. The sisters are sponsoring a "Hot Legs Meetings are Thursdays at 1 p.m in Ackeley
Contest" in BenUey. The sisto^ have started 204.
a new community service project wiUi the PSEA
They will be seUing posters at various pric
aging in Lock Haven and Salona.
es. They wdl also be selling sweatshirt
whic read, "Teachers...in a class by them
Signia Tau Delta
selves," Cost is $15. Contact any member i
The members will be tutoring literature in
intersted. Meetings are Mondays at 7 p.m. ii
the Writing Center in Raub Hall on TuesRLC 213 for any education majw.
days and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Society
of Collegiate Journalists
They will be helping widi interpretation and
They
are
planning a trip to Chicago ii
writing. ZTA is the honorary English fraterApril.
SCJ
is also planning a writing con
nity.
test. All joumalism and communication ma
Tau Beta Sigma sisters participated in jors are encouraged to become involved
Meetings are Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. ii
Precincts at Kutztown University wiUi the
broUiers of Kappa Kappa Psi. Several of Uie RLC 606.
sisters will be attending dieir District Con- S.A.D.D.
will hand out contracts for life March 5-8
vention in CT over spring break. Tau Beta
Dottie and Don Smith, founders o
Sigma is Uie honorary band sorority.
M.A.D.D. will speak on April 3 at 7 p.m
Iin the TFH classroom. Meetings are Mon
[days at 7 p.m. in the Center
Kappa Kappa Psi brothers went to Precincts this past weekend wiUi the Tau Beta
Sigma sisters and also plan to attend Convention in CT. over break. Kappa Kappa Psi
is Uie honorary band fratemity.

'.

'^t.i-.f^vjc^'.i

Friday, March 2, 1990 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Mandela release...

Campus students can make a difference
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

When Nelson Mandela was released after
27 years imprisonment in South Africa, it
marked not only a significant political occurance, but a moral victory to the millions of
people who make up Amnesty Intemauonal.
According to Uie local chapter of Uie organization, it showed that people here can
make a difference in the way a foreign country treats Uieir citizens.
"We were very pleased with the news because his release will bring about many

Plays focus
on effects
of suicide

changes in South Africa," reflected Laura
Minnick, president of Lock Haven University's Amnesty Intemational chapter.
The local chapter has been writing letters
to various representatives of the South African govemment, as well as other nations, to
try to help free other prisoners of conscience.
"A lot of people feel letter wriung won't
help but this is proof it does," Minnick noted.
Minnick explained Amnesty Intemational
puts pressure of foreign govemments to take
action through letter writing, concerts, and
lobbying.

"The organization is a worldwide group
which auempts to release political prisoners
through public pressure," Minnick said.
The club reviews case histories of various
political prisoners and writes letters to the
responsible govemment agencies who could
release the prisoner, she noted.
The sophomore first joined Amnesty International during high school, and helped start
the local chapter during the past semester.
"There's a large quantity of apathy on
campus towards some of Uiese events," Minnick said. "There are people here who don't
know who Mandela was. People don't realize Uiat not everybody has Uie same rights

Confessions of a dangerous mind...

Pass the bra, matches please
By Steven Infanti

I've come to the conclusion that since my
accident prone mom made pasta once a
By Shannon Pringle
week, she Uterally worked her fing^s to the
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
bone.
Browning the meat and cooking Uie nooI finally know why women had a sexual
dles was next. Not a hard job. The chalrevolution.
The University Players will perform an
Although I'm not sure which side won, I lenge is to dodge the grease and scalding
evening of theatre which will focus on the can now can understand why women got water. I found myself using a lid as a shield.
possibilities of suicide and its aftereffects.
tired of being barefoot, pregnant and in the There I was locked in gladiator combat wiUi
my dinner, and to make it worse I was loskitchen.
"Sailing" is a short play which captures
I no longer blame my mother for Uirowing ing.
the conversation between a husband and down her aptott, slipping on some shoes,
First a litde bit of grease splattered my left
wife overkxiking a bay. The couple dis- kicking my dad in the crotch, and buming arm, causing me to drop my guard. That left
cuss the puipose of dieir lives together, as her bra.
my face wide open, and a gk>b of grease
well as their need to be alone.
naded me on the nose. That caused me to
Cooking i&a "modier" of a job.
raise my shield thereby exposing my chest
It explores a coiqile's view on society
Last weei|l ventured into die kitchen to
and how diey've had to deal with tragedy make a simple dinner for some friends. I to the flying drops of scaling water. I was
being double teamed
and
figuited lasagna would be an easy dish to
No wonder my mom use to wear an asbesThe play, written by Michael Shurtlet, make. The tecipe Is simple •• ground beef,
fofces* Ae audience to step back and view noodles, grated cheese, and sauce lumped to- tos apron.
I emptied die meat and noodlesfinomdieir
cunent social situations before it couM be gether in a pan.
pans.
During that process I qiilled one cup
too late.
So simple even a chauvinist pig like myof hot grease on my right hand, and so the
self
coukl
handle
i
t
"Scooter Thomas Makes It To The Top
left hand didn't feel left out, I poured the
Of The WorM" focuses on a reflective
I started with the grating of the cheese.
scalding hot noodle water over it.
conversation between Dennis and his You grate cheese by robbing against a
While I was in die kitchen facing death at
friend Scooter. Dennis has just discovered cheese grater. Pretty easy stuff. The trick is
the
hands of my dinner, the people I'm
diat Scooter has died, and Uirough his to stixp grating when you begin to run low
cooking
fOT were running around Uie living
thoughts, he begins to piece togeUier on Uie cheese or else you start taking the
room
Uirowing
balsam wood airplanes.
events from his past wiUi Scooter.
flesh off your fingers.
The play was written by Peter Pamell,
and it transfers die audience into an atmosphere where they must deal with Uie actuality of suicide. As the play pxigresses,
die audience will begin to uiiderstand and
recognize Uie feelings of those left behind.
Eagle Eye Features Editor

Both plays are free of charge, and will
be performed in Sloan's Countdown Theatre at 8 p.m. March 1,2 and 3. Limited
seating is avadable.

we do, and Uiey can go to jail for expressing
views that are different from their govemments."
Minnick added interest in the group has increased over the past year.
'There are people who are becoming more
socially conscience, and worrying less about
themselves and more about the world," Minnick said.
She cited Uie University's newly formed
environmental committee as an example.
It doesn't cost any money to join the organization, Minnick said.
For more information on the local chapter,
call 893-3621.

I ended that in a hurry. I waited until the
planes got near Uie ceiling fan and then hit
the switch. No need to worry about buying
toothpicks fcr awhile
The time eventually came to take die dinner out of the oven. Talk about your heat
blasts. I hope my eyebrows grow back before spring break.
I served the dinner, and, after letting my
friends sniff die cap, I poured Uie wine. I
began to get peeved when Uiey started picking at die diiuier, and pulling out all the seasonings they didn't like.
"Sorry, I don't like peppets."
"Whoops, you almost sneaked diose
mushrooms by me."
"What are diote brown dungs?"
"Is this wine or fumiture polish?"
The ingraies! The final straw was when
one of die guests said she liked die dining
hall's lasagna better.
I slave over a hot stove to make a good
meal, and I wind up placing second to a
place where the pizza tastes like cardboard
widi ketchup and a melted mbber glove on
top.
Somebody let me borrow a bra and a
match.

6 Eagle Eye Friday, March 2,1990

FEATURES
Havenscope...

Where students make the news
By Shawn Gerhardt
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

include Karen Kline, a University joumalism instructor, and Leo Ritter, the studio
technician.
Both work closely with the show's staff to
improve production, and make any necessary changes.
"Havenscope has been a good experience for me," Kline said. "It's satisfying to
see students making a commitment outside
of the classroom. That shows their dedication and drive. It's nice to' get to know the

students beyond the walls of die classroom."
"Leo basically keeps us all from blowing
up the station, while teaching us what we
can do to make our fxxxlucuons better," Garrison said.
Although Moore and Garrison are actively
involved with Havenscope, they stiU find
time to get involved with other activities.
Garrison is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, Uie national honorary theater fratemity,
and Moore maintains an activerolein Sigma

Sigma Sigma, one of the social sororities at
the University.
Students can also expand their broadcast
skills by woiking on the Moming Alarm,
a five-minute daily moming newscast.
Students interested in getting involved in
the programs should attend the staff meetings, held Tuesdays, at 1:15 p.m., in the television studio. The studio is located on the
sixth floor of Robinson Hall.

If Joe Garrison and Cathy Moore are not
famUiar names to you, perhaps you haven't
tuned into Havenscope^ Lock Haven University's television news broadcast.
Havenscope airs every other Thursday at
7 p.m., and is produced and directed by University students.
Garrison, a senior majoring in broadcast
joumalism, and Moore are the show's news
anchors.
This is Garrison's second semester as a
news anchor, and Moore's first time in the
anchor position. Both have been actively involved with the show's production since
their freshmen semesters.
"I'm also in Uie news segment producer;
which means I'm in charge of setting up
what the news department will cover in each
show," Garrison explained.
One of Garrison's jobs as the segment producer is to be sure Uie new reporters on the
staff get Uie training they need.
'This enables the new people to thoroughly leam the ropes of the business," Garrison
said. "We train them all aspects of the business. These sessions prepare them to go into
the field and report a news event on their
own."
The hands on experience really comes in
handy also. Garrison noted.
"Working here is like doing an intemship
widiout having to leave Uie University."
Mowe, a junior joumalism major with an
emphasis in public relations, is also leaming
from her peers.
"I receive a lot of feedback on my reporting from many of the pet^le behind the
News anchors Joe Garrison and Cathy Moore discuss some ideas for an upcoming Havenscope broadcast. (Photo
scenes," Moore said.

by Dave Beahm.)

Concerts to kick-off Price rededication ceremony
By Jennifer Dailey
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The official Price Auditorium Rededication Concert will feature the Concerto Soloists of die Philapelphia Chamber Orchestra
along with the Lock Haven University
Choir, and the Williamsport Civic Choms
performing Schubert's "Mass in G."
The concert, beginning at 8 p.m. on March
4, will kick-off the Price Rededication Series. University President Craig Dean Willis

wUI officiate the rededication ceremony.
The orchestra wUl perfwm various selections before being joined by the University
Choir and the Williamsport Civic Choms after intermission. University professor Gary
Renzelman will conduct the performance of
Schubert's "Mass in G" and three choral excerpts from Haydn's "Creation Oratorio."
"It will be an exciting venture because of
the outstanding musicians in the orchestra."
He added the orchestra makes the choir

"rise above ordinary performances."
Renovation of Price Auditorium, which
has been renamed the Price Performance
Center, was completed last summer. It was
built in 1938 and officially dedicated in
1953.
Rededication committee chairperson, professor Sue Malin, said the committee began
preparing for thc rededication and future
events last April. She said the committee's
philosophy was "to bring in high quality
professionals and offer a variety of cultural

events."
After the concert an open reception will be
held in SuUiviP Hall with music by the
Swing Reunion Band.
The concert is open to the public wiUiout
admission.
Editors wanted for next semester.
If interested contact Eagle Eye at
893-2334.

Friday,March 2, 1990 Eagle Eye 7

FEATURES
Looking for job experience...

WLHU offers a place to start radio career
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

A phrase many students will encounter
when Uiey start looking fot a job is "experience preferred."
If you're interested in a broadcast joumalism career, you don't have to go far to get
the experience many employers require.
You just need to take the elevator to the top
of Robinson Hall, where the campus radio
station is located.
"You need hands on experience to get a
job as a broadcast joumalist, without it you
can't expect to get hired," noted Rob Cooper, WLHU 90.3 's public relations director.
"A college radio station is one of the best
places to start out."

Sexual
communication
subject of
performance

WLHU is staffed entirely by students, and
its broadcast hours are from 6 p.m. to 1:30
a.m. daily.
"We have a wide range of musical formats, from Christian Rock to Top 40,"
C o c ^ r said. "That wide range of musical
formats gives us Uie flexibility we need to
compete with the larger stations in the area.
It also allows students to experiment with
the different broadcast styles disc jockeys
use wiUi the various formats."
Most people don't realize how important
it is to get Uiis experience until after they
graduate. Cooper said.
"Radio station managers aren't looking
for somebody who did well on Uieir SATs,
they're looking to hire somebody who can
work an audioboard," Cooper said. "Sta-

Mixed messages and misunderstood
actions become significant when the
subject is sex.
Those mixed messages will be the
subject of a special presentation by the
Metamorphosis Performing Company
Wednesday, March 5, at 8 p.m. in the
Price Performance Center.
- The show is free and open to the public.
The program, entided "What's Going
On," was created and is performed by
the Metamorphosis Performing Company. It is a role-playing program that focuses on miscommunication, attitudes,
expectations, and assertiveness in relationships.
Two actors present scenes diat deal
wiUi everything from simple miscommunication to the serious subject of date
rape.
The 90-minute program is divided
into four scenes, and a moderator discusses each scene with the audience to
get Uieir feedback.
The scenes about sexual communication are done to encourage the students
to talk to each other, and share their perceptions about it to each other.
The show is sponsored by Lock
Haven University and Uie Student
Cooperative Council, Inc.

personality here, and have taken other places
to get jobs."
Cooper pointed out working at this station
helped him get broadcast joumalist positions
in Philadelphia.
"The audioboard die campus radio station
uses is real easy to leam," Cooper said. "If
you can mn Uiat board, you can do the same
at any other radio station."
Cooper said students intem for one semester at the station before being allowed to do
a show.
"This is the time to leam the ropes, because you won't get fu-ed for making an
honest mistake on Uie air," Cooper said.
"Then, when you get out in the real word,
you're a better disc-jockey."
For more information on the station, call
893-3108.

University interviewing RA candidates
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

tion owners want to hear what you've done
so they know if you can work on the air.
This is a highly competitive field."
Not enough broadcast joumalism majors
are investing their time in "sweat credits" to
get the experience, he added.
"It's sad Uiat most of Uie people who work
at the station aren't broadcast joumalists,"
Cooper said. "If more joumalism majors got
involved in Uie campus media, it would all
be outstanding."
Brian Smith, a broadcast joumalism major, revealed woiking at Uie campus station
helped him get position with other radio stations.
"Working here helped me get the other
jobs," Smith said. "By working at the campus radio station you get a feel of what to do
and say on the air. I developed my on-air

The search is on!
Lock Haven University's Student Life Office is interviewing potential resident assistants to work in the University's residence
halls.
There are 38 candidates currenUy undergoing interviews as Uie University searches
for students to fill any upcoming resident assistant vacancies.
"It's important to staff die buildings wiUi
the best staff we can," explained Steve Fisher, Student Life coordinator.
The resident assistants are an important
part of the residence halls, he said.
"If students have a problem Uiey go to the
RA," Fisher said. "The resident assistants
are the ones in the trenches. They see any
problems before the resident directors do."
Resident assistants are concemed widi so-

cial, spiritual, and cultural development of
the students, he added.
"Students go through a lot of stages of development when living in the residence
halls, and resident assistants help them
Uirough those changes," Fisher said.
"Generally speaking, students who take
full advantage of the experiences living on
campus has to offer, tend to have a more rewarding college experience. Resident assistants are a vital force in making sure this happens."
The role of an RA is extremely diversified, Fisher noted. '"Being a resident assistant is more than just being a disciplinarian.
While they do enforce University policies,
that's only a small aspect of the job. They
deal a lot with the out of classroom aspects
of college life. Resident assistants have to
be advisors, counselors, programmers, and
they have to know what is going on throughout die campus."
The candidates must complete a group

project, where they work wiUi other resident
assistant candidates, and individual interviews with resident directors and resident assistants, Fisher said.
"We're looking for people who have the
potential and' the honest desire to become a
resident assistant," Fisher said. "The interview process is designed to find a student's
motivation for wanting to become a resident
assistant It's obvious Uiat we don't want
anybody who only wants the job to get a single room."
The interview process also helps the resident directors decide where to place the candidates if they should be selected.
"It's a lot like putting together a ball
team," Fisher said. "You try to find people
that will complement the whole staff, and
see how their strengths and weaknesses will
affect everybody."
Fisher said the candidates will be notified
if Uiey were selected by March 31.

8 Eagle Eye Friday, March 2,1990

THRATKR/Mll.SirNRWS
INTERESTED IN THEATRE ? The A^ft honorary theatre society will be holding an open
smoker on March 5,1990 in the Countdown
Theatre
CONGRATS TO THE CAST AND CREW OF
STORMS!!
CONGRATS TO THE CAST OF THE CANTERBURY TALES.
"SAILING" AND "SCOOTER THOMAS"
WILL BE PRESENTED THURSDAY MARCH
1 AND MARCH 3 IN THE COUNTDOWN
THEATRE AT 8 P.M.4

Reach
the
University
Students

L>t=f r.c--^,:s.i^a£i

Saturn V : T h e L a s e r Light
Rock Concert
March 2 3 , 1 9 9 0

.CC. MoviS

March 1- Heartbreak Kicige
show starts at 8 p.m.
2, 3, Sc 4 Full Metal eJacket
and Heartbreak Ridge
shows start at 7 p.m.

in the T h o m a s F i e l d H o u s e
F r e e w / validated I.D.
$4.00 for public
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We Feature
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icofiitact the Iagle Eye
893-2334

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Glen Mills Schools is
looking for individuals
who are interested in
working with youths. We
are a private, progressive
school for delinquent
boys. Counselor/Teacher
and coaching positions
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personnel office for more
information.
Glen Mills Schools
(215)459-8100
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Friday, March 2,1990 Eagle Eye 9

SPORTS
New track coach brings hard-working attitude to the job
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
First-year head coach Mark Elliston is a
year-round recruiter in both the admissions
offlce and the sport of track.
Elliston comes to LHU with experience.
He brings with him the hard-working attitude of becoming a good athlete.
Elliston originally from Oklahoma grew
up in the "country" where he traveled 30
miles to go into the city. He graduated at
McCloud High School in a class of 122.
Elliston went on to Oklahoma Baptist University where he eamed a Bachelor's Degree
in Science Health and Physical Education.
During his course of study, Elliston was a
three-time All-American, and a decathlon
champion where he set a new record in the
high jump of 6-11 3/4.

Elliston pointed out that a decathlon contains 10 events which must be completed in
order to win the events: lOO-meter dash.
Long Jump, High Jump, and the 400-meter
dash on the first day while the llO-meter
high hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin, and
the 1500-meter run is completed on the second day.
Elliston also attended Charleston, South
Carolina where he attended graduate school
eaming a master's degree in Physical Education. He also served as an assistant track
coach during that span.
He began the search for a jobfinallyending up in LHU. "I really had to make the adjustment from Oklahoma to South Carolina
where I went from the winds to the beautiful
year-round sunshine in Charleston," said Elliston. 'Then I came here and it snows a lot.
So I would say Charleston kind of spoiled
me a little bit with the warm weather."

Elliston's job as track coach begins after
Christmas vacation. The track season begins
with indoor meets at various relays including Bucknell and Slippery Rock. Then about
two weeks later the outdoor events begin.
After the track season concludes, Elliston
begins his second job as an Admissions
Counselor. He goes to various high schools,
the bulk of them in the Philadelphia area
where he "sells" Lock Haven to them. There
in the summer and fall months, he goes
around shows them brochures about LHU.
There he looks at their high school files to
see how they are doing in high school and
even talk to them on a one-cxi-one basis.
Elliston concluded by saying that he hopes
his hard work and dedication from his track
days reflects on his tracksters so they too
can become a champion. "You have to capitalize on your strengths and work on yoiur
weaknesses."

Mark Elliston

Track teams find success at Slippery Rock relays
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

I
'

The Lock Haven University track teams
once again competed in an indoor meet held
this weekend at the Slippery Rock relays.
The events consisted of the total distance
of each man in their category compared to
the other teams for the place.
In the long jump relay, the men were led
by senior Carl Fisher who jumped for a distance of 23'4". The other two who competed
in the event were Dirk Weaver and Brian
Catherman. The three combined for 63'9"
for a first-place finish.

In the sprint Medley relay, the team of
Mike Sowers, Weaver, Fisher,and Kevin
Wheeler took 2nd with a time of 3:42.0.
The triple jump relay team of Fisher, Cord
Ruffner, and Catherman took a third-place
Y^ith a distance of 118-9 3/4.
The men also finished third in the mile relay. The team of Wheeler, Weaver, Fisher,
and Sowers combined for a time of 3:38.4.
Individually the men were also led by
Weaver and Fisher in the 55-meter dash
with 3rd and 4th placeflnishesrespectively.
For the women, the Sprint Medley relay
race consisting of 1600 meters was captured
by the LHU ladies with a time of 4:51.1.

The team consisted of Tracy Trapp, Pam Yaroma, Jen Moyer, and Julie Grasser.
In the shot put relay, the team of Angie
Jones, Kristin Walters, and Cindy Siatkosky
combined for a throw of 94*4", good for
third place.
In the 4x200 relay, the team of Yaroma,
Jen Paulson, Walters, and Trapp took another third, while the team of Yaroma, Trapp.
and Moyerflnishedthird in the long jump.
Individually, Paulson flnished third in the
55-meter dash.
This weekend, the tracksters will travel to
Southem Connecticut for the ECAC indoor
championships.

Look for the
Spring Sports
Preview
in next week^s
edition of the
Eagle Eye

Wrestlers drop season finale to Clarion
By Cory Marshall

lead.

Eagle Eye Sports Editor

Danny Smith, 16-14-1, tied the match with
a 21-7 major decision of his own over Nick
Pendolino. Clarion opened their closelycontested dual wins at 134 and 142 respectively as Steve Kiouse scored a 9-7 decision
over Mike Lighmer and Lec Todora
squeezed by Mike Cox, 20-17-1, by a score
of 5-3.
Brian Burk upped Clarion's margin to 134 with his 8-4 squeaker over Tim Ward, 515.
LHU came back. Jeff Karam coming back
from a rib injury, scored a 6-5 decision over
J J. Stanbro. Karam *s record now stands at

CLARI0N"The Lock Haven University
Bald Eagles came up on the short side Friday evening as they fell to the Golden Eagles of Clarion. 19-15 in the final Eastem
Wrestling League meet of the season.
The dual was very closely contested as
Clarion won flve matches decisions by four
or less points.
Clarion took the upper hand at 118 when
Erik Bumett scored a 12-3 major decision
over Brian Slates, 6-16 to give Clarion a 4-0

-^k

26-4-1.
At 167, Ron Coffel improved his record to
13-18 with a 16-3 major decision cutting the
lead to 13-11. The Bald Eagles took the lead
for the first time at 177 when freshman Dale
Budd eamed an 11-2 major decision over
Rob Sintovin to give LHU a 15-13 advantage.
The tide tumed in the Golden Eagles favor
as Larry Walker dropped a close 3-2 decision to Joe Rozanc while brother Kenny fell
to Kurt Angle. 9-6.
LHU flnishes 10-11 overall for the season
and 1-6 in the EWL .

ships at Bloomsburg University March 9-10
where the top three in each weight class will
advance to the NCAA Division I Championships to be held March 22-24 at the University of Maryland in College Park. There will
also be 14 wild cards advancing. The only,
stipulation on wild cards is that the wresder
must have placed at least sixth in the qualifying toumament. All in all 44 qualiflers
will come out of the EWL Toumament.

Reporters wanted if interested call
893-2334 or come to staff meeting
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1
p.m.
in the lower level of the PUB^

10 Eagle Eye Friday, March 2 ,1990

SPORTS
Student/Athlete Profile...

McLaughlin is the 'backbone' of the rugby team
tails for the team.

By Jeff Huckel

Some of his contributions include scheduling matches, hiring referees, finding a fleld,
attending mandatory Rugby Union meetings , and participating in coaching clinics.

Eagle Eye Sports Editor

cide what IS important co you. Sc-'rmgby are important DO me," iaid
Iin.

V

!- :
..

-

^ ..-

Another important feciDr in Md-ffliar life is his future. He hopes oo obtain i ._
ters degree in business as well m *- ;rt r i'::«:c
McLaughlin's
hard
work
does
not
go
unJust like any other workaholic. Matt
his brother at the Beecham Carp<:ru.i;n.
McLaughlin gets up early in the moming noticed. "Matt is the backbone of the team.
Things would not mn smoothly without Beecham makes such producrs m A^pK
and goes to bed late in the evening.
him," said Kyle Cashion, vice-president of Fresh toothpaste and Suciets inrciu:
There is no time to sleep when you are
es.
the mgby team.
concentrating on school as well as mnning
However, his concenoaticr
That is a lot to ask of one person. Howevthe Lock Haven mgby team.
on
tomorrow's openmg mate;: -_i_...- -*
er, McLaughlin does not mind.
McLaughlin, a senior management science
iersvUle.
;in»j-^»»»
"It just takes discipline. You have to demajor, handles all of the administrative deMcLaughlin and the other memixra ot t&e

Salluzzo loses first bout of the season

SPORTS MESX

PHu
er scored a 3-0 decision over Rick Cascio of Villanova's Scott Stevens.
Central Connecticut.
Bryant scored a standing eiaiit :niint in
Asher used strong left hooks to the body e ^ h of the last two rounds E vm iasu/
to win the last two rounds.
PfHT to the open bouts, two boxsT3 Mm.
Salluzzo. fighting at heavyweight, lost a
Dr. Ken Cox, head coach of the boxing bouts in the novice championshi|H.
close 2-1 decision to Tom Talley of Virgin- team, feels that Bay and Asher are the two
Dave Funk, 132, was decjsicne;: r- •!•»ia Military Institute(VMI).
most rapidly improving boxers on the team.
nova's Glenn Yeck 3-0 and T:.—,' vicOrlDespite Salluzzo's defeat, the trip to VillaAn upset occuned at 147 as Dan DiMilio land, 165, lost to West Chesea^'%
nova was a big success as four Lock Haven surprised Villanova's Nick Primola.
Woods.
boxers were victorious.
The bout was stopped midway through the
The second ranked Bald
Charles Bay defeated VMI's Paul Mead- second round after DiMilio connected with a boxers to participate ui the OndfeaaB^la
ows for the second time in two weeks.
booming right cross to Ihe head of the Wild- at Central Connecticut State, iDmorrow;, i
cat
veteran.
New Britain. Ccnnecncui.
Bay, 112. used several right uppercuts in
the third round to score a 3-0 decision.
Bald Eagle veteran DeWayne Bryant,
VILLANOVA. PA.Three time AllAmerican Joe Salluzzo suffered his first
loss of the season at the Villanova University Boxing Invitational.

In a rugged contest at 140. Scott Ash-

• 1:15

"hSOfLm.

PSAC Men's Basketball

Wrestling
EWLStandinp W-L
West Virginia
6-0
Penn State
5-2
Bloomsburg
5-2
Clarion
4-3
Edinboro
3-3
Qeveiand State 3-4
Lock Haven
1-6
Kttsburgh
0-7

Eastem Division
Bloomsburg
Qieyney
Kutztown
Millersville
East Stroudsburg
West Chester
MansHeld

W-L
22-5(10-2)
18-8 (9-3)
18-9 (8-4)
11-13(6-6)
10-17 (4-8)
10-17 (3-9)
7-20 (2-10)

Eastem Division
Millersville
Bloomsburg
East Stroudsburg
Cheyney
West Chester
Mansfield
Kutztown

W-L
18-8 (9-3)
19-7 (7-4)
16-12(7-4)
17-8(6-5)
12-14 (5-6)
7-19(3-8)
8-18(2-9)

Westem Division
Edinboro
Lock Haven
Califomia
Indiana
Slippeiy Rock "
Qarion
Shippensburg

W-L
24-2(11-1)
22-5 (9-3)
18-8 (8-4)
18-9 (8-4)
8-18 (3-9)
8-17(2-10)
6-19(1-11)

Westem Division
Slippery Rock
Lock Haven
Edinboro
Califomia
Indiana
Shippensburg
Clarion

W-L
22-3(11-0)
21-6 (8-4)
20-4 (7-4)
18-8 (6-5)
13-13(3-8)
10-16(2-8)
13-12(2-9)

^ * * » * ^ ™ « ' * ^ ^ ' - " ' — * - ••

fceHocicy
ai9bl5

180. used good combinations to outdistance

Standings
PSAC Women's Basketball

.-ae

March2,1990

Eaf^E^W

SPORTS
Lady Eagles defeat Cal, 91-73; Reach Final Four
Wf Bierrilt La Porta
ficfe Eye Sports Reporter

Ihe Lady Eagle basketball team capped a
• K i ^ season with a 91-73 thrashing of CaliI Tuesday enabling them to travel to
diis weekend to compete in the
FSACpfoyofis.
CJiMinna jumped out to a quick lead and
on Co die momentum throughout the
ial£ The teams traded basket-for[ Califomia took a slight lead into
&ie rocker noem at halftime 37-30.
.Seuuer team 3hot well in the first half, but
Ciiiniiii I EEnorized the Lady Eagles on the
feiHifev out rebounding LHU, 24-14.
"I taid Che team at halftime 'You look like
a h n c h a i athletes that want the season to
bEtfverwidi','' said head coach Frank Scarid. °1 was aot voy pleased with their perf a a o K e m the first half."
Am was the case for most of the season, the
half became "The Amy Barger
The six-root centra- from South Wiliiad been quiet in the first half,
: Qidf two points. Barger found her
asacii and scored an amazing 21
tM points which mined the game

around.
Time and time again Barger took a pass
from a teammate and bumed Califomia inside. When Cal started paying too much attention to Barger, Maryellen Jaskuta, Kris
Wiberg, Lisa Sporer, and Donna Heller began sinking their own shots.
These factors helped the Lady Eagles outscore Cal 61-36 in the second half and
squash the Lady Vulcans' playoff hopes.
"This was a great team effort," Scarfo
said. "The players were really something to
watch in the second half."
Barger finished with 23 points and nine rebounds while Jaskuta ^ d e d 17, Wiberg had
14, Heller had 11 and Sporer finished with
10.
The Lady Eagles now face off against
Eastem Champion Bloomsburg in the semifinals at Edinboro. Last year, LHU upset the
undefeated, nationally-ranked Huskies, 7859 en route to the PSAC title.
"We've been taking a look at last year's
films and reviewing their pattems," said
Scarfo. "We'll be ready for them."
Tip off time is 6 p.m. The winner of this
game will take on the Edinboro-Cheyney
winner of the 8 p.m. contest for the 1990
PSAC title.

LHU's Amy Barger scores 2 of her team-high 23 points Tuesday evemi^
against Califomia. The Lady Eagles went on to win the contest, 9^1-73.
(Photo by Shawn Liddick).

Bald Eagle hoopsters set for Monday showdown with Edinboro
Sjf D u b S J I H H C D

r Eye Sports Reporter

Tkc mam turicetball team won a "must"
I— rigjiiia CaUfomia University of Penn: (CUP), 81-71, giving them a home
laitvantage in the Pennsylvania Conference trmmamraiL
^ -C.I Dave Blank described the victory
:ompleie bail game. Except for a
nuie jtzetch in the second half where
-is\ JJP) came ba±."
The Bald Eagles wait in and established
:r:ncrr.i racing out to a 41-28 lead at halfame.
The Bald Eagles then lan their lead up tn
as much as 18 before Califomia began their
somdwclf.
I S H K their three guard offense, CUP bega» 03 hit the three-point shot shaving the
Baki Ea^ea lead down to two points.
" I t d s v e (CUP players) Tim Brown and
Qirts Falls hit five or six three-pointers in a
row ED bnng them hack," Blank said
Bm (toe Bald Eagles got the boost they
lesfted as guard E)ayid Wood nailed a threepointer to sway the momentum.

From there, the Bald Eagles used delay
The Bald Eagles get the home court rights
tactics to run precious seconds off the clock. over Edinboro due to the Krause Kount.
The Krause Kount is a ratings system based
Califomia was forced to foul. But the on the records of the leagues opponents. It
Bald Eagles converted enough free throws to mainly measures schedule strength.
seal the victory in a big way.
LHU finished with 37 points in the Krause
Blank's team shot very well from the floor Kount while Edinboro had 36.
converting 26 of 48 shots (seven of 13 from
Edinboro comes in with a 22-4 record unthree-point land) for 54 percent.
der first-year coach Greg Walcavich.
"We were ready to play a game we had to
The main man for Edinboro is forward
win and our ballplayers recognized that," Billy Wade. Wade comes into the game avBlank said.
eraging 20.3 points per game and 9.1 reAll five LHU starters scored in double bounds.
digits. They were led by center Dirk Re"He's a guy you can't stop." Blank said.
mensnyder's 21 points and 11 rebounds. "You hope to contain him while you stop
Forward Dean Kriebel cashed in on 17 everyone else."
points and grabbed nine rebounds. Forward
Edinboro also ixissesses more weapons
John Jekot scored 12 points and had six re- like forward Sterling Washington (12.8 ppg.
bounds.
and 7.6 rebounds per game) and guard AdriThe guards Wood and Tmman Greene an Batts (12.4 points per game and 136 asscored 17 and 13 points respectively.
sists).
The Bald Eagles finished the regular seaThe two teams have faced each other
son with a 21-6 recwd overall and a 8-4 twice this year and have split the two
lecord within the division.
games. Both teams won the game at their
The win assured the Bald Eagles a tie with home arena
Edinboro University for second place in thc
"We know each other well. We played
division (behind Slippery Rock, 12-0). Now twice this year and our players will be ready
the two teams will duke it out Monday at to play," Blank said.
7:30 p.m.

"We've been waiting for a week, andfi
we're very anxious to play," lekxit .saut
But Kriebel summed up ihe whole ptoyotf
situation, "It's do or die now."
This game is so big that the booster :
Vice President Dolan Evanovich met sum
the Intertratemity coimcii to acggmiste^
cheers.
"We want our fans to be organized: ikK
the fans at Duke University.' Evanovichi
said. "We want to help our team but tte m
with dignity and class. Wedon^twanottf
be shouting obscenitys but we da wunt t»
cheer our team on."
The winner of this game goes on 'O ptipr
Millersville, the Eastem division eaaet^im
the Conference champion.sbips am I^iitB;r,
March 9 at 6 p.m. The host .sctH»l> vinli heSippery Rock.
Slippery Rock plays the winner betrweerr

East Stoudsbiu-g and (IheynapaB*
p.m.
The winners of the two games mVi pba»'
for the championships on Satun^- MiKift
10, at 8 p.m.
All PSAC post season baskeijbati giBHBr
cost the students $1. But the oeciiw as tJhr.
Tliomas Field House will be vvieHi vwenfiti is

12 Eagle Eye Friday, March 2, 1990

CLASSIFIED
CAREER PLANNING AND

Pl.A(TKiVtKNT
UPWARD BOUND TUTOR COUNSELORS
NEEDED Deadline for application id April 2,
1990. Call 893-2414 for infonnation.
SENIORS the State Chemical Manufacturing
Company of Cleveland, Ohio will be conducting
on - campus interviews on March 21, 1990 for
Sales Trainee Positions. Sign up in Career Planrnng in Akeley.
SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT BOOK
1990 issue is available for review in the Career
Fbtming Office.
JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL TECHNICAL
ASSOOATrON WINTER EDITION available
fitee in Career Pluming.
INTERVIEW SCHEDULE:
Mv. 2 nui. School District
Mir 6 Dept. of Environ. Resource

THE JULUARD SCHOOL STATE DEPARTMENT, NY is pleased to offer an administrative
internship in their Production Office firom June
1990 to May 1991 with a stipend of $160. 00 per
week, send resumes and cover letter to Helen
Taynton , Intem Director, The Julliard School
Stage Department, 133 West 66th Street, New
York,New York 10023. Phone 212-799-5000,
ext 215.

SINGIN'IN THE RAIN WILL BE SHOWN AT
INFORMATION TABLES: BENTLEY
8 P.M. ON TUESDAY MARCH 6 IN RAUB
Penn Woods Girl Scout Council - March 7 - 1 0 HALL 106.
a.m. to 2 p.m.
U. S. Air Force - March 8 - 1 0 ajn. to 2 p.m.
RECREATION SOCIETY MEMBERS for sale
sweatshirts($ 16.00) t-shirts($7.50) and muscle
INROADS - intemships for minority students. If shirts($7.50) featuring the new recreation society
interested call 1 - 800 - 544- 1304
logo. Order deadline is March 9 in order for delivery in mid-April. For more information call
GET YOUR FREE GRADUATE SCHOOL 748-2591 after 5 p.m.
GUIDE IN THE CAREER PLANNING OFHCE, AKELEY.
PRE-SPRING BREAK BASH get psyched for
the Spring Break Rock and Roll Bash Saturday
NORTH CENTRAL PA EDUCATION CON- night from 9 til 2 at the Fallon. $1.00 cover and
SORTIUM
INTERVIEWS.FIFTY
THREE proper ID required.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS WILL CONDUCT INDIVIDUAL INTERVIEWS AND SEVEN DIS- DAFFODIL DAY wed. March 21. Place orders
TRICTS WILL HAVE INFORMATION sessions with Norma Glossner(2140) B. Carter(2104)
at Bloomsburg Univ., Tuesday April 24,1990. Donna
Barton(2204)Mary
Ann
Martin
Deadline for sign ups is Wed. March 21,1990. (2017)Sherry Heiritt(2278)Peg McCloskey(2136)
For more information see Career Plan- or Marchal Rote(2002) by Friday March 16.
ning.Akeley.
Cost is $4.00.

ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL - LEHIGH VALLEY HOSPITAL 1990 WORK / STUDY PROGRAM: .ApplicatiorB are available in the Career
Planning Office. This program offers o n - t h e job experience for undergraduate and graduate
students in the health relatedfleldsof study. The
program is from June through August 24. Addi- HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAtional information may be obtained by calling JORS PLANNING TO STUDENT TEACH IN
(215) 776-8320. deadline is Match 16,1990.
THE FALL OF 1990 ARE TO ATTEND A PREPLACEMENT MEETING ON MARCH 6 AT
PACE UNFVERSITY MBA SUMMER SCHOL- EITHER 8 A.M. OR 4:10 PM. CALL 2099 OR
ARS PROGRAM Introduces college jimiors in 2104 IF UNABLE TO ATTEND.
the liberal arts to graduate studies in business.
Summer scholars take graduate business courses ROOMMATES NRKDEDAVANTRD
and a special management/career opportunities
seminar between their jimior and senior years. If ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES wantinterested call tbe Office of Acadnnic Advise- ed for a very nice apartment in the fall semester.
iTKnt NYC Campus at Pace Plaza, New York , Must have a reply no later than Simday, March 4.
Call 3223.
NY 10038. Call 212 346-1984.
SUMMER / FALL EXCEPTIONALLY NICE
PLACE
- WELL FURNISHED UTILITIES
GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
FINANCIAL SERVICE: Financial Statement for PAID. CALL 726 - 3583.
Students £^lying for Financial Aid for the academic year 1990-91 is available in the Career ROOMMATES NEEDED for downtown apartment. Call 748-2016.
Planning Office.

FOR SALK
SmiDENTS IN THE INTERESTED IN THE THREE NINTENDO TAPES. CALL JED AT
LHU EXCHANGE PROGRAMS for the Fall 3733.
1990 semester should file an application in the Intemational Office, Raub hall Lobby as soon as BRAND NEW BIKE CALL JIM AT 2276.
possible.
LOST AND FOUND
BROWN LEATHER JACKET WAS LOST
lUMORS AND SENIORS: Apply for the Leg- FEB. 21. CALL DEB - 3301.
islative FeUowship Program sponsored by the Pa.
of Representatives. The Fall Semester
MISCELLANEOUS
I nms (irom Sept. 10 thru Dec. 14 a total DO YOU NEED A PAPER TYPED?? Can type
}f 14 weeks. The stipend is S4S0.0O paid semi- for $1 JO/page Call 893-3455.
nonthly. LHU may submit two candidates. Ap)licatiom are due by Iriday March 30, 1990. STUDENT NEEDED FOR CLERICAL WORK
ftather information may be secured in the Career IN CAREER PLANNING. MUST BE WORK
Planning And Placement Office,Akeley.
STUDY. CALL ANN HARTMAN AT 2181.
THE PA STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. HARRISBURG will be on - campus Tuesday March 27 in the PUB Coffee House, to condaci ffovj) meetings regarding employment
opportunities in the following areas : 10 a.m. Computer Science; 11 a.m. - Social Science; 1:30
-Environmental Science; and 2:30 - Accounting
and Fiscal. Sign up in the Career Planning and
Placement Office.

WHO HAS THE BEST LEGS ON CAMPUS? GOOD LUCK TO THE SCROLLER CLUB OF
Come vote in Bently March 5-9. Sponsored £££. KA4'. WE ARE BEHIND YOU ALL THE
WAY.
ALL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS FUNDLOVE THE KAPPA SWEETHEARTS.
ED BY THE SCC must have their budgets in by
March 30 at 3 p.m. If not in by then the club or HAPPY THIRD ANNIVERSARY, DIANA!!
organization will not receive a budget for the up- LOVE THE SISTERS OF THE SWEETHEART
coming year.
CLUB.

JELLO WRESTLING APRIL 18 AT 7:30 IN
THE FIELDHOUSE CALL MIKE PORTER
FOR INFORMATION 748-1072.
THE RUGBY TEAM OPENS ITS SEASON TOMORROW AGAINST MILLERSVILLE AT
THE CASTNEA HELD AT 1 PJ^. Take Jay St.
under the 220 bypass to 'T" in the road. Make
right. The field is on the right

TUTORS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE TUTORIAL CENTER.

HEY SPIKER I,
DID YOU MENTION THIS SATURDAY WAS
YOUR BIRTHDAY? YEA, WE THINK SO.
HAVE A GREAT ONE!!
LOVE YOUR GIRLFRIENDS AT THE LIB.
ON BEHALF OF THE PANHELLINC COUNCIL AND THE FOUR SORORITIES. WE THE
17 PLEDGES OF ZTA WISH TO APOLOGIZE
TO ANYONE WHO WAS IN THE LIBRARY
ON TUESDAY EVENING. WE FEEL THAT
THINGS GOT A BIT LOUD AND OUT OF
HAND. WE HOPE TO BE EXCUSED FOR
ANY INCONVIENCES WE MAY HAVE
CAUSED. WE ARE ESPECIALLY SORRY TO
THE LIBRARL\NS WHOM WE UPSET WITH
OUR ACTIONS. THE ZTA PLEDGES.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CARIN!!
LOVE ZK.
HAVE A GREAT BIRTHDAY MICHELLE!
LOVE IK.
UVE rr UP GIDGET, YOU ARE 21 NOW!
LOVE ZK.

$100 REWARD FOR INFO LEADING TO THE
ARREST OF THE PERSON RESPONSIBLE BOB! GOOD LUCK AT THE STATION!
FOR STEALING A BIKE FROM SUSQUE LOVE THE THIRD FLOOR ZK.
AVE. CALL 748-2977.
ZK PLEDGES. YOU ARE DOING GREAT, WE
$100 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADLOVE YOU!!
THE SISTERS.
ING TO THE RETURN OF THE VCR TAKEN
FROM THE MATH CENTER. CALL MRS.
SUE,
REHN 2091 OR LAW ENFORCEMENT 2278.
HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY,
LOVE YOU ROOMY TINA.
ROTARACT - THURSDAYS IN THE PUB AT
6 P.M.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY AUDRA!!
LOVE YOU!! YOUR LITTLE UTTLE.
TUNE INTO HAVENSC0PE!!7 P.M. ON
CHANNEL 10.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO OUR FAVORITE
GAMBLING .BAR HOPPING, LACROSSE
TYPING DONE: Term papers,re$umes,teitching
units. $.95 a typed page. Call Majorie at 748- PLAYING . . ZZZ.COME BACK AND SEE US
SOMETIME. FROM NMG,DFK,AND BSE.
7417 between 7 p.m. and 11p.m.
GOOD LUCK AZT PLEDGES. WE ARE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY. LOVE THE SISCONGRATULATIONS TO THE SPRING 1990 TERS.
KAP PLEDGE CLASS . . .THE BROTHERS OF
KAP. CONGRATS KAP FOR HAVING THE TO ALL THOSE PLEDGING THIS SEMESHIGHEST CP.A. AMONG THE FRATERNI- TER - GOOD LUCK AND HAVE FUN!!
LOVE THE SISTERS AND PLEDGES OF
TIES.
AZT.

PKRSONALS,

GOOD LUCK HAVENSCOPE AND THE
MORNING ALARM on your spring schedule, HAPPY 22ND NIKKI!! LOVE THE SISTERS
kep up the good work.DON'T FORGET TO AND PLEDGES OF AZT.
WATCH HAVENSCOPE next Thursday at 7
p.m. on Channel 10.
AUDRA,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! THE SISTERS AND
PLEDGES OF AZT.
PANHELLINIC COUNCIL WOULD UKE TO
CONGRATULATE THE SORORITY PLEDG- HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO JANET,CRISSY,
ES WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE PRO- LAURA, SUE, AND JEN. WE LOVE YOU.
JECT,TUESDAY EVENING. WE WOULD
ZZZ.
ALSO LIKE TO THANK THE FRATERNITIES
FOR HELPING IN THE PROJECT.
Hey Juice..it's official now. Love Pebbles (Bag
the nickname action.