The

years

Eagle Eye

Volume 44, Number 6

More construction could soon be occurring on campus as a result of Gov.
Robert P. Casey's releasing of $102.9
million in state appropriations to fund
capital improvements at the 14 State System of Higher Education universides.
Lock Haven University's share, which
amounts to $3.1 million, will be used to
fund 75 percent of the cost of renovating
Ulmer Hall and the Hubert Jack Stadium
complex. The University will raise the
remaining $660,000 needed to fund the
projects.
The projects were originally approved
in 1988, however, budgetary problems
have prevented the state capitol from releasing funding.
Casey's new program is called the
"Higher Education Cost Sharing Program," and is part ofthe state's Operadon
Jump Start. The operation's goal is to
speed up capital construction projects
throughout Pennsylvania, generating over
16,000 building jobs in the process.
"Our capital projects cover the gamut:
classrooms, research facilities, libraries,
convocation centers and recreation facilities," said Casey. "We're talking about a
total scope approaching a half billion dollars in construction."
President Craig Dean Willis, said, "the
funding by the program will enable the
University to facilitate construction projects which allow us to better serve our
students and faculty. The construction
program also has the potential to stimulate the local economy by creating jobs
and business oppwrtunities."
More than $2 million of the state appropriations will be directed toward the
renovations in Ulmer Hall. The renovadon project will bring the 25,000 square
foot, 43 year-old science building to current local, state and national code requirements, and will provide University
students and faculty with a greatly improved instructional facility.
"The average useful life for a building
is 40 years. In its current state, the old
section of Ulmer Hall has oudived its
usefulness," said David Proctor, director
of facilities and planning. "To bring it up
to today's standards, the structure and

see Construction page 2

In this week's...

Eagle Eye
News
Op/Ed
Commentary
Features
Classified
Sports

16 pages

Friday, October 9,1992

Governor releases
$3 million for LHU
improvements

1-3,6
4
5
7-11
12
13-16

The PUB
MAC machine
is now
working!

Assault reported on campus
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye News Editor

The community as a whole must take responsibility for it."
- Dr. Linda Koch, vice-president ofstudent affairs

Students were locking their
doors and asking questions
yesterday as administration
officials called a press conference to discuss the sexual assault which occurred over the
weekend in one of the University's residence halls.
The
University
representatives at the conference
consisted of Dr. Linda Koch,
vice-president of student affairs, Carol Latronica, associate dean of student affairs,
Debbie
Jackson,
director of public relations,
Richard Hepner, director of
Law Enforcement, and Dr.
Joseph Marron, dean of students.
The administration prefaced
the conference by stating that
they were "attempting to
comply with the law and report the incident in the best
way we possibly can." Koch
explained that they could not
reveal the name of the residence hall because they
"must protect the right to privacy ot the victim."
They also said that they act- Security is being added to all of the hails during the Homecoming weekend. Saturday and
ed as quickly as possible after
having verified that the crime Sunday desk hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 a.m. the next day (photo by Travis Prebble).
had happened.
The administration said that they had re- the conference.
A more detailed de- not released because its release could hold
leased a description of the assailant to the scription was not released because it could up the investigation.
Hepner said that "we have uncovered a
local and state police. A brief description of hamper the investigation, explained Hepthe assailant, a white male around 5"9 and ner. More detailed information about the
see Assault page two
weighing 170-179 pounds, was released at circumstances surrounding the assault was

Memorial held for psychologist
en's issues, human rights and expressed a
keen interest in the Japanese culture.
Jeanine Ross said she remembered Gibson as someone who took time with the students she counseled.
A memorial service was held on Tuesday
"She taught us that it was okay to speak
in the Hall of Flags for Dr. Diane E. Gibson, out for what you believe in and to show your
63, of Mill Hall, who died Sept. 30, in the emotions," said Ross.
Divine Providence Hospital in Williamsport
Gibson was a member of the American
of cancer.
Psychological Association and the Lock
Gibson was director of counseling and Haven Rotary Club.
student development at the University for
Professor Tien L. Chu, also a Rotary Club
four and a half years.
member, remembered Gibson as "a very
Dr. Clay Kleckley, chairman of the de- caring, public service-minded friend."
partment of student academic services beBefore coming to the University, Gibson
gan the service by described Gibson as was a school psychologist in the Virgin Is"well-respected"
and someone who lands for 13 years.
"touched others in a gratifying manner."
President Willis said Gibson impressed
Kleckley was joined by professors John him because of the courage of her convicGordon, and Tien L. Chu, President Craig tions. "We're all better off for having hadDean Willis and student Jeanine Ross in cel- her in our midst," said Willis.
ebrating the memory of Gibson.
Gibson was a strong advocate of womsee Gibson page two
by Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye News Editor

news

2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 9,1992

Police Beat Apartments offer students new life
by Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter

by Heather Zapf
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Disorderly conduct: Oct. 5 - There was
a report of disorderly conduct which took
place in the library. One student was cited.
Possession of alcohol: Oct. 4 - A nonstudent was cited for possessing alcohol
on campus.
Domestic dispute: Oct 2 - There was a
domestic dispute in one of the residence
halls between a girlfriend and boyfriend.
This case was handled by the resident hall
director.
Law Enforcement is still investigating
many cases of harassment by communication.
If you would like to report a crime, or
have information about a crime, call Law
Enforcement at 893-2278.

— Construction ^om page one
building systems (which includes electrical systems, heating, ventilation and air
conditioning) will have to be completely
upgraded."
The remaining portion of the funding
will be used to improve the Jack Stadium
complex. According to Proctor, this will
mark the completion of two earlier projects which established the outdoor instructional and athletic areas at the stadium complex.
Once the project is completed. Proctor
indicated that the field will benefit the students in the College of Education and Human Services as well as all student athletes. "Because the campus is hill-locked,
it is important for the University to consolidate land usage and improve the areas
used by our students and athletes," Proctor said.

Mon.-Thur.
Fri.- 1 0 - 9
Sat. 1 0 - 3

10-5|

K E I T H
ELECTRONICS
2 2 4 N. Grove Street
Lock Haven
VISA
MASTERCARD

The Campus Village Apartments completed construction just in time for
the fall semester (photo by Travis Prebble).

lLJiii¥©]rsttf
Multimedia unveiled Potential students
at Ulmer presentation visit University
What do you get when you combine a
Macintosh II CI, a CD player, and laserdisc player? It's not a home entertainment
system, it's Lock Haven's answer to the
latest technology in classroom education.
On Oct. 7, Dr. Paddy O'Hara-Mays demonstrated this new technology, the Macintosh multi-media equipment and several
applications for use in the classroom.
O'Hara-Mays, an associate professor of
chemistry, physics and geoscience at the
University, demonstrated how to animate
objects, add color, mix in sound, and utilize video clips and run ordinary computer
programs. She used an animated scene of
the exploration of Mars to demonstrate
the atmospheric differences between
Earth and the Red Planet.
O'Hara-Mays also demonstrated the
ease of the system by changing an ordinary sphere into an animated Sun in the
background with only a few keystrokes.
- by Carrie Fox & Ryan Dewalt

High school and transfer students, accompanied by their families, munched on
doughnuts and sipped coffee as the Fall
emester's first visitation day got underway
on Saturday, Oct. 3.
More than 500 potential students took
part in the autumn ritual in Price Performance Center. There they were given a
presentation about the University and the
various programs offered. They were then
broken up into groups and escorted around
the campus by student volunteers.
Comments made by the visiting students
and parents were: "It was a very nice tour,"
"I liked how they split us up into smaller
groups," "It's a pretty campus," and a question of whether or not the food was "always
this good?"
Visitation Day plays a key role in getting
student to come to Lock Haven. Last year,
more than 5,000 students applied for 1000
freshmen slots.
- by Bradley Mendenhall

- Assualt from page one ^ ^ ^ — —

SONY DISCMAN
$169.95
IHOURS;

Campus Village Apartments, the first apartment complex for students, offers an alternative to dorm rooms.
The apartments, at 500 W. Church St., are
designed for one, two or three people and
are complete with kitchen, bathroom, bedroom and living room.
Howie Atwell, who lived in High Hall last
semester, said that the apartments are much
"homier" than dorm rooms.
Although the apartments are off-campus,
Resident Director Lincoln Wooten said that
they are very safe because people stick together and most people know each other in
the complex.
The apartments also have residence directors who are responsible for reporting
problems to maintenance, enforcing quiet
hours and making sure that residents do not
drink alcohol on the sidewalks.

number of facts that have shed new light
on the case." Koch added that "absolutely
every effort is being made to apprehend
the assailant." As of Thursday night, Law
Enforcement said that they were still investigating the case.
Throughout the conference, and in a letter sent to all on-campus students, the administration stressed student involvement
in stopping future assaults. Koch said that
students have the idea that "nothing ever
happens here," and that as a result the student body has lulled itself into a compliancy.
Koch said that students should realize
that people can gain access into residence
halls if they wanted to, and that it is the
students who can make their halls safer by
reporting those they do not recognize.
Latronica said that the residence halls
are secure between midnight and 7 a.m.,
but that even then, students should be
"smart in protecting themselves" by fol-

Professor to speak on
"average students"
Dr. James T. Knauer, professor of political science at the University, will be giving a lecture entitled "Mediocrity, Meritocracy and Democracy" Oct. 14 at 7:30
p.m. in the Hall of Flags.
The lecture will revolve around the "culture of mediocrity" in which students "attend 70 percent of classes, study 10-15
hours per week and try to get at least a C
plus average without turning it into a grind.
Knauer's lecture is one in a series hosted
by the Honors Club.

LHU Soccer offers
road trip to Penn State
The University Soccer team is offering
a bus ride to Penn State to watch the Eagles play the Nittany Lions Oct. 8. LHU
is ranked number six in division two.
Penn State is ranked number eight in division one. The bus leaves at 5:45 p.m,
game time is at 7 p.m. There is no fee, but
space is limited. Call 2192 for details.

P Gibson from page one —————
lowing the guidelines in their student
handbooks. Koch said that students should
lock their doors whenever they leave their
rooms, even if it is only to take a shower
or to move laundry.
Koch said that activities that breech the
safety of the doors, such as masking taping
the side doors to get back in after hours or
letting other, seemingly nice, people in
through the side doors after hours, should
stop.
The officials said that everyone has the
responsibility to maintain the safety of
everyone else, and that only when people
are tired of being victimized will the problems stop. Koch said "The communitiy as
a whole must take responsibility for it."
The officals said that the University was
very concerned communicating the assualt
to off-campus students as well. She .said
that "I sincerely hope that we as a community will act to secure and reestablish
safety on campus."

Campus Minister Dee Burnhardt read a
selection from "The Prophet," written by
Kahlil Gibran.
Born in Detroit, Mich., Gibson was the
daughter of Adolph and Laura Lane
Chase Bergner.
She is survived by a son, Craig Gibson
of State College, and a sister, Jean Swan
of Phoenix, Ariz. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews.
Memorial contributions can be made to
the American Cancer Society, Clinton
Unit, 200 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven.

Tlie Eagle Eye, as always, is
looking for reporters, photographers and an ever elusive
cartoonist. Meetings are at 1
p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in Russell Hall basement.

news
System Briefs
News from around the State
System of Higher Education

Congresswoman
defends funding
stance at lUP
An Indiana, Pa., congresswoman denies an opponent's charge that she supported higher education funding cuts.
Sara Steelman (D-62) reacted to candidate James A. Lentz's speech last
Thursday to supporters.
"When I saw that I wasn't going to be
able to get what I wanted specifically for
the State System of Higher Education
(SSHE), I decided it was better to take
what we could get and be sure that we
could fund all of the school districts and
human service agencies and all the other
projects that the state has to invest in,"
said Steelman.
Streelman, 46, had hoped that some of
the funding cuts to private institutions
would go into helping out the state.
Steelman is trying to get people to
work in a bipartisan group to drum up
support for the state system, but notes that
it's very slow to develop this kind of bipartisan cooperaUon.

Univ, of Pittsburgh
defends disabled
The University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown is to undergo changes in order to
comply with the federal American Disabilides Act, which extends protection
against discriminadon to the disabled.
The newly installed automatic teller
machine in the Student Union is constructed to comply with the act.
Tide III in the act. Public Accomodation, says that businesses that serve the
public should be accessible to people with
disabilities, so long as the requhed accomodations are "readily achievable."
It is a follow-up on the Rehabilitation
Act of 1973, which also protects the rights
of the disabled. Section 504 of the 1973
act states that discrimination is prohibited
on the basis of disability by any entity receiving federal financial assistance.
Most institutions are federal fund recipients and are we covered by Section
504 regulations.
Section 504 also says that two acceptable ways of providing access to an activity are to "build in" in the accessibility or
to move the activity to another site.
As of this year, UPJ has met the rehabilitadon Act's stipulations's. As Auxiliary Services Director Tom Wonders understands, the new law has been
approved, but its guildelines are still being written, interpreted and explained to
those it pertains to.
In the past, inaccessibility to classes
and meetings in certain buildings was
remedied by moving the school-oriented
function to accomodate the person with a
disability.

All articles appearing in this
column have been edited
from stories appearing in
state system newspapers

Friday, October 9,1992

EagleEye 3

Stevenson construction pending
have a walkway to the
present building, said
^'Sometimes you have all the money in the world to buy Bravard.
wheelbarrows, and no money at all to buy pencils."
In regard to exthe building
-Robert Bravard, director of library services panding
and
not
to
update the
Many new addibooks instead, Bravard
tions are currently in
explained that these
the preliminary stagare two different sources for the University.
es of money.
One
Such projects include
source is educational
a possible library exfunds and the other is
pansion and renovaconstruction funds.
tion of Rogers Gym"Sometimes
you
nasium.
have all the money in
According to Robthe world to buy
ert Bravard, director
wheelbarrows, and no
of library services,
money at all to buy
the University has ofpencils," Bravard said.
ficially been on the
But, he said, the Uniwaiting list for a liversity has always opbrary expansion since
erated in that way.
1987. Bravard sent
In accordance with
his first recommendathe present budget
tion to the state in
cuts,
Bravard
ex1984, but did not get
plained that it is the
on the waiting list unGovernor's decision to
dl 1987.
release funds for capAn expansion is reital projects. "You can
quired because the lihave all the authorbrary will soon be
ization in the world but
cramped for space
no
funds," he said.
and will not be able
to provide private of- A new addition to Stevenson Library is being considered (Photo by Travis Another project that
is being considered for
fices for future em- Prebble).
renovation is Rogers
ployees, said Bravard. He went on to explain that the expanAccording to Dean Phelps,
sion would provide increased office space,
There are two possibilities in which the Gymnasium.
vice
president
finance and administraperiodicals and stacks, and rooms for data- building could be expanded, one being to- tion, plans are of
presently
forwarded
bases. It would double capacity from the ward Rogers Gymnasium and the other is to through the capital budget being
process.
present 380,000 volumes to 800,000 vol- have a completely separate building and to
by Alysia Moticha
Eagle Eye News
Reporter

Telephone registration changes proposed
Abby Peters
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Beginning November 9, University students will be able to register for the spring
semester through the telephone registration
system.
For those students who have used the system before, there will be some new changes
implemented for the coming year.
The first major change is the implementation of automated operators. The operators will be programmed with those
courses requiring a prerequisite and courses
restricted to majors.
Here are a few things students should do
before registering:

*Draft a tentative schedule
''Meet with your advisor
'*Have at least two alternatives for each
choice.
During the advisor meetings, students will
be given a PIN number which they will use
to access the registration system.
Registration times are assigned according
to the number of credits students had as of
September 30.
Seniors with 97 credits or more may register beginning November 9 at 6 a.m. Juniors holding at least 64 credits may register
on November 11 at 6 a.m.
Registration for sophomores begins on
November 16 at 6 a.m., and freshmen may
register on November 18 beginning at 6
a.m.

It is asked that students remember that the
system is still new and mistakes are to be
expected.
More information on the telephone registration system will be distributed soon
through the mail.

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4 EagleEye

Friday, October 9 , 1 9 9 2

OPINION/EDITORIAL

From the editor...

Expanding universities must not forget quality
—From the Central Normal School, to
State Teachers College at Lock Haven, to
Lock Haven State College, to Lock Haven
University — Along with the changing
names comes a changing institution and,
through the years, expansion has been the
key factor of this change.
Since the University was founded in
1870, expansions have taken place in areas
ranging from the number of buildings on
campus to the numbers and types of courses and degree programs offered.
A different type of expansion occurring
through the years can be seen in the numbers of students attending the University.
•Since 1942 this number has practically
exploded with an increase of approximately 1400 percent, expanding from 250 students to the University's current number of
3,931 students. These numbers have risen
42 percent within the past ten years.
At any university, problems begin to occur when the number of students attending
the university begins to exceed the limits
of opportunities available through that parEagleEye
Lock Haven University
Loclc Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor in Chief
Tara Caimi
News Editors
Ken Newquist
Lynn Ney
Features Editors
Sue Heintzelman
April Miller
Sports Editors
Greg Cetti
Rob Heller ,
Photography Editor
Travis Prebble
Advertising Sales Manager
Sean Confer
Classifieds Editor
Alysia Moticha
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye, 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 editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the stu
dents, the faculty or the administration unless
specified.
All letters to the editor should be typed, no
longer than 200 words and must include writer's signature and phone number. The editors
reserve the right to edit copy for libel, taste,
style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday
and Thursday at 1 p.m. in Russell Basement,
room 18. TTie Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and printed by the Express.

ticular university's facilides and resources.
This can be seen , for example, through
a situation, such as student housing, in
which a higher number of students are accepted to reside in a residence hall than the
number of students the residence hall has
the capacity to adequately accommodate.
In this case, students are placed in areas not
originally intended for housing purposes,
such as study lounges, or more than two
students may be placed in a double occupancy room.
Fortunately, although Lock Haven University has faced these problems in the
past, student enrollment numbers have not
yet reached the point at which a major crises has occurred.
Students faced with the initial inconvenience of living with more than one other
person in cramped quarters have, for the
most part, either become accustomed to
this life style and chosen to remain where
they are, or they have been relocated to
more acceptable locations at some point after the start of the semester.
With a continuing increase in the number
of students attending the University, which
is likely to occur, the problem will not be
quite so easy to deal with. Surpassing the
issue of student inconvenience and displeasure, the main problem with these living arrangements is the ultimate derogatory
effect that they may have upon the students.
The students who are inevitably placed in
these situations are incoming freshmen,
who are more likely to be molded by their
inidal experiences at college than would be
a student of higher class rank.
Even freshmen who are placed into normal dormitory situations sometimes find
the new atmosphere difficult to adjust to.

Freshmen who are thrown from the comfortable luxuries of home into a situation of
living in close quarters with four or five
other students, each facing the same situation, may expend all their energy into trying to adapt to their living situations rather
than attempting to adjust to the academic
aspects of their newly found college life.
It is also difficult to find privacy in an
open room, such as a study lounge, with
five people living in the same area This
lack of privacy may have an effect on a student's study time, therefore affecting that
student's grades.
In general, the first semester at college is
the time a student learns his/her patterns,
social, academic or other, to be carried out
through that student's college career. If a
particular living situation has a negative effect on the student's first experience with
college, that effect could condnue, having a
negative effect on his/her entire college experience, especially where academics are
concerned.
Another problem that can arise with a
growing number of students is a rise in the
number of students per class. Many students, in choosing to attend Lock Haven
University, feel that the small size of the
University is an academic advantage in the
fact that the teaching and learning involved
in smaller classes can be done on more of a
personal level than that which is done at
larger colleges.
Along with an increase in student populadon at a university comes an increase in the
number of students in a class, and with rising numbers of students, classes tend to
lose their personal touch.
Inevitably, the classes which are affected
most by this population boom are the beginning 100-level courses. Once again,

freshmen are the candidates likely to be
most affected.
Freshmen constitute approximately 47
percent of newly enrolled students each
fall, and these are the students who will occupy the majority of seats in the 100-level
classes.
These are also the students who must adjust to academic life at college. A large
class situation limits the teaching and
learning aspects in their personal sense,
which may cause students to be uncomfortable in their classroom situations.
In the end, students who do not feel comfortable in a class are less likely to express
their views or questions, therefore losing
much of the potential educational value of
that class. This is true not only for new
students, but for any students.
Lock Haven University is known as a
small, personal school. It is this aspect of
the University that makes it appealing to
many. In competing with other universities, size is not the important factor, the important factor lies in quality.
It is neither the number of buildings at a
university, nor the number of students who
attend, which makes it lucrative. It is the
quality of all aspects ofthe university combined which provide profitable educational
value to the members of that university.
At each university, as with Lock Haven
University, care must be taken to insure
that this quality is not forgotten through
losing sight of a university's purpose. That
purpose is, uldmately, education.
Tara Caimi
'Statistics and percentages used in this editorial were obtained through Lock Haven
University Spring 1992 Statistical Abstract.

President Willis expresses concerns about recent assault
To the editor.
Acting in accordance with the Pennsylvania College and University Security Information Act of 1988 and the Federal
Student Right to Know and Campus Security Act of 1990, the University is making every effort to inform the members of
this community about a crime that occurred on campus and to assure you that
our primary focus is the security and safety of all members of this community.
In an effort to verify information that
may be circulating on the campus, a sexual assault did occur on campus. A description of the individual responsible has
been shared with municipal and state police agencies and every effort is being
made to apprehend this individual. Students living on campus have been notified
that an individual has been making telephone calls that are disruptive and lewd.

• All students are asked to report harassing
telephone calls to Lock Haven University
Law Enforcement immediately.
To insure the safety of all members of
our community, you are asked to keep your
doors secured at all times, to not permit
anyone entrance to your room unless you
can positively identify the individual, to
observe the University's policies and practices regarding the use of side doors in residence halls, and to identify all individuals
you admit into a residence hall in accordance with established University policy.
The University has taken some additional precautions in light of the anticipated
numbers of individuals expected to visit
our campus this weekend for Homecoming
events. On Saturday and Sunday all residence hall desks will be staffed from 10
a.m. through 4 a.m. the following day. As
with any special event on campus, additional Law Enforcement staff will be avail-

able throughout the weekend.
The University is making every effort
to assure its staff and students that incidents such as this one are not to be tolerated and that our campus is a safe place for
everyone. Please assist your neighbors in
this matter by being alert to who is visiting and by reporting any harassing telephone calls to Law Enforcement immediately.
If you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact Law Enforcement [8932278], the Office of Public Relations
[893-2293], a Hall Director or the Office
of Student Affairs [893-2022]. Your assistance with and attention to making our
campus secure for everyone is appreciated.
Sincerely,
D r . Craig Dean Willis
President

a:

Friday, October 9,1992 EagleEye

5

r NUKETOWN by
Rise *n shine — It's time to get up!
Z Gets A Date part 5

Ken Newquist

mmwmwM^m^
TIEIAN

Travis Prebble
Withift the framework of tradition lies
the ritual - an event that finds itself repeated over a variable amount of time. As
Americans, we find ourselves smothered in
rituals, most of which involve alcohol consumption (Christmas, New Year's, Superbowl Sunday) and not a few of which involve monetary expenditures. Essentially,
however, a ritual needs no alcohol - it requires no money. Rituals can consist of the
regularity of attending community group
meetings, taking in a moving picture during a matinee, or even preparing for one's
day to come.
But enough of the bombastic banter.
Let's get on with the column.
Waking in the morning must be one of
the least liked happenings of the day. This
is the time when you realize that your
dream world is just so much better than reality. What this means is that you have already started your day in a depressed state.
The entire night before was spent in luxury
with the nude celebrity of your choice and,
suddenly, phones start ringing, bombs begin to detonate, and best friends are beep-

ing at you (commonly known as "alarm
clock syndrome"). You are thrown out of
that dream world only to find that you have
a thick slime-trail of drool soaking into
your cheek. Don't bother flipping the pillow over and going back to sleep. The other side will become just as saturated and
then you'll have nowhere to put your head.
That is, of course, if you don't drag your
sheet up over the pillow to provide that extra layer of wetness protection. Yes, it's
wet and it's cold, and there is no escaping
it.
Within the next two minutes, you manage to mat your hair to your head (my, but
you do slobber profusely, don't you). As
the situation begins to smack of an attack
ofthe Killer Gel from Hell, you decide that
some locomotion may be in order. The
lucky loft lovers should remember at this
point the altitude of their situation: six feet.
While falling out of a loft will certainly
wake you up, this method is not recommended and is not appreciated by the people that live below you. "Thud" is not a
pleasant sound.
The shower awaits your presence, but do
you want to go? There is only one way to
decide: look in the mirror. It seems that the
universal test for "level of shower necessity" is whether or not you can mold your
hair into an acceptable form. Long haired
females have this pardcularly easy - if it
won't work, put it in a ponytail.
For the rest of us, it's off to the showers
to brave cold floors and colder water. I can
only attest for my particular hall of residence, but I have heard that it is true on a
limited basis throughout campus: reflexes
are necessary for full showering enjoyment. Hear a toilet flush? Better jump
from the shower before the cold water cuts
out and third degree burns turn your skin
into a collection of seared polka-dots.
Some other uniyersals follow: on a cold

morning in January, the hot water will run
out at 6:30 a.m.; the average life span of a
bar of soap is always one week shorter than
the next time you can go shopping; towels
never remain fastened while members of
the opfwjsite sex are on your floor, so
please dress appropriately; janitors will always choose to wash the showers just as
you step into the bathroom.
With your morning wash and rinse completed, you must move on to the other parts
of your anatomy, namely your teeth. This
is, by far, the least communicable portion
of the morning, as is soon discovered when
your hall-mates show up in the bathroom
and say things like "Hello." What happens
now is similar to wait staff at a restaurant
saying "So, how is everything?" just as you
chomp off a mouthful of pizza. Toothbrush buried deep within your oral cavity,
all you can do is gag for a second, nod your
head and say, "Huh-wo." Now look what
you did! You've covered your acquaintances with a healthy spray of toothpaste
foam, and they are none too happy (but
their breath smells better).
A quick slide across the floor tiles and
you are back in your room, free to watch a
little television, choose an outfit, or, as
many people do, try to grab that extra five
minutes of sleep. Don't worry, you won't
need that alarm clock. You're just going to
rest your eyes for a little while. You're just
going...to...rest...a bit. Three hours later
- you've missed your midterm, your lunch
date, and the alien invasion from Quantica
4. Too bad, you missed a great light show.
Oh what a beautiful morning. Despite
the spit, spray, and sporadic spasms of
splendiferous, uh, slumber, it is your duty
to survive long enough to have it all happen again.
Rise and shine, but then again, how can
you not with the sun reflecting off your
drool?

Some have complained
that there hasn't been
enough slapstick in
Nuketown. Ok, alright.
Never let it be said that
Nuketown hasn't tried
to please its allimportant LoonyToones readership...

This is a falling metaphor,
a literary /
weather phe- nomenon ^'"'^^
unique to - - ^'•
-4 Nuketown. "J
A Notice its close
- resemblance to
'^an anvil.^ -

This is Z and his date, Cariie.
Notice the blissfiil look of ignorI ance on his face.

Discrimination continues within races
by Jeanine Ross
Eagle Eye Mmority Affairs Columnist

I remember a scene from the movie Jungle Fever in which Annabella Sciarro is
speaking to Wesley Snipes about the possibilities of having children in their interracial affair. Snipes' character responded,
"No! I don't want no half-breed, mongoloid children." Interracial relationships.
This topic is one of the most discussed and
debated issues on this campus. More often
than not, we hear of the reasons not to get
involved in an interracial relationship.
What about the couples that do make their
reladonships work into marriage? Most
important is, what about the children from
these unions?
Mulatto or "mixed" individual is defined
in the American Heritage Dictionary as "a
person having one white and one Negro
parent." A simple definition? Hmm... not
for everyone. Some seem to think that a

person with ties to both races means that
they are not a 100% individual. Contrary to
popular belief, you will not find one person
without ties to another nationality or race.
Before America was even a twinkle in Columbus's eye, our ancestors lived in other
places and had roots spread far and wide.
With this thought in mind, why would anyone want to criticize another human being
for not "being 100% black or 100%
white?"
African-Americans have been fighting a
battle against racial discriminadon and injustice for almost a century. Leaders like
Martin Luther King Jr. raised their voices
for the good of all minorities. I wonder how
he would feel now if he knew that his own
race was showing the same discrimination
he so despised against mulattos. What gives
an African-American the right to tell a mulatto individual that because he or she
doesn't know their Black history, they are a
"sell out?" There are plenty of AfricanAmericans who do not know their history
and they are "100 black." History is imporI « «« n i W 4 •« •

*'-^- *W*'-*-"*^ .

tant to everyone. The purpose of knowing
history is to learn from it — to know what
happened and why it happened. If we don't
learn from the past, we are bound to repeat
it. There's no way we as minorities can say
we learned from Dr. King's experience
when mulattos feel isolated because of our
sometimes cold and distant behavior.
I have two very good friends on this campus whose parents come from both races. I
can honestly say that the both of them are
two of the most open-minded and caring
people I know. While writing this article, I
thought of them and how they must feel
when they are discriminated against and
looked down on. I also think of how
wrong Wesley Snipes' character was in
making his comment about mulattos. A
child is supposed to be a symtiol of the
love and unity a man and a woman had in
their relationship. And it doesn't matter
what race it's from. Outside of gender, we
are all the same. When cut, we will bleed.
Whoever said words will not hurt you
wasn't thinking correctly. And I'm willing
to bet, the person wasn't a mulatto.

\ h e a r something?
^^Osw,

fi„.^h^.-.^.^

The details of this panel are
just too graphically...cute to
print Tliere's an explosion,
some minor conftision, and
now Z is hopelessly in love.
Every thought over the next 36
hours will revolve around CarUe.
He will moon over her, rain
praise on her, and basically
make a fool of himself in the
name of procreation and a
t h i n g c a l l e d love....

to be continued

news

6 EagleEye Friday, October 9,1992

see News King and Queen begin reign
by Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye News Editor
The Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) on Wednesday announced the University's upcoming events for fall 1992.
Chris Borgese, PUB Administrator, said
the PUB is expected to be operational by
late next week and the recreation room is
expected to open on Oct 19.
Anyone interested in signing up to work
in the recreation room can pick up an application in the SCC trailer next week.
The Automatic Teller Machine (ATM)
is now operational outside the PUB, said
Leiand Spangler, director of student activities.
The SCC also announced that the new
senator office hours are to begin on Oct.
12.

Newman sponsers
walk for hunger
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor
The Newman Center is sponsoring a
CROP walk for hunger on Sunday, Oct.
18 at 2 p.m.
Walkers will gather in Triangle Park in
downtown Lock Haven to walk 10 km.
Students ask sponsors to donate a designated amount ptr kilometer walked.
The purpose of the program, which
was started after World War II to rebuild
parts of Europe, is to raise money for the
hungry.
Thirty percent of the proceeds from the
walk will go to Clinton County and 70
percent will be sent to various parts of
the world.
Students who would like to walk can
sign up on Monday and Tuesday in Bentley Dining Hall. Students can also
pledge walkers or give donations to the
effort. For more informadon contact
M.E. Morreo at 893-3317 or Sue Bellock
at 893-3054.

Rick Huston and Amy Paciy won King
and Queen in student elections that closed
Tuesday night. The results were announced
at Thursday's Homecoming Dance which
kicks off a weekend of activity at the University. Tonight there will be a bonfire and
dance between 8 p.m. and midnight at Hubert Jack Stadium. On Saturday there will
be a Homecoming parade at 10 a.m. and an
alumni picnic at noon. Also at noon at
McCollum Soccer Field the soccer team
will play West Virginia Wesleyan. At 2
p.m. the football team will play Edinboro.
At 8 p.m. Bob Dylan will be playing in
Thomas Field House. Tickets are on sale
now in the PUB Business office.
Huston and Paciy's court and their resjjective rankings, are as follows:
King: 1st Runner Up: Terri Hogan
2nd Runner Up: Matt Masters
3rd Runner Up: Eric Engle
4th Runner Up: Dana G. Vaughns
Queen: 1st Runner Up: Michaele Knaub
2nd Runner Up: Ericka Wright
3rd Runner Up: Lori C. Hawn
4th Runner Up: AnnMarie Tenuto

Students elect Grand Marshals
by Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye News Editor
Dee Bernhardt, Catholic campus minister, and Cheryl Newburg, associate professor of psychology, were named the
Grand Marshals for Saturday's Homecoming parade.
The parade will begin at 10 a.m.
Candidates for Grand Marshal in the
staff category were.
Donna R. Bierly, David Blank, Anthony
Bonomo, Nelson E. Bauman, Gwen Bechdel, Mary J. Berry, Ken Bower, Shap Boyd,
Richard C. Burk, Margaret Chambliss,
Thomas Clement, iCristine M. Brown, Dorothy A. Butler, Margaret M. Colley and
Carol Cowder.
Patrick A. Donghia, Elvera J. Crissman,
Mark L. Elliston, Amy Freeman, David R.
Fisher, Carol L. Gehret, Wayne R. Gehret,
Robert D. Getz, Susan J. Hanna, Sherry A.
Herritt, Cynthia C. Heaton, Richard L.

MINIATURE
GOLf

DRIVING
RANGe

WATSON'S FAMILY

GOLF

Rick Huston and Amy Paciy were crowned King and Queen at Thursday's
Homecoming Dance (Photos by Travis Prebble).

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Leiand C. Spangler, Raymond L. Steele,
Kevin J. Stone, Dennis A. Therrell, Wendy
H. Walsh and Susan P. Wolf
Candidates in the faculty category were;
Paula F. Bell, Bradley M. Black, Betty A
Brendel, Allienne R. Becker, Jocelyn M.
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Friday, October 9, 1992 EagleEye 7
""

Vi">'"'>'ii'»Wi

Blowin' into Lock Haven

Dylan to rock Homecoming
Fri., Oct. 9: Homecoming. Bonfire, dance, and live band in Hubert
Jack Stadium at 8:30 p.m. Rain location Price Performance Center.
Sat., Oct. 10: Homecoming. Parade
at 10 a.m. Alumni Picnic at noon.
• Concert. Bob Dylan
will perform in Thomas Field House
at 8 p.m.
• Testing. GRE testing
in Price Auditorium and Price 205.
Men., Oct. 12: CROP walk sign up
in Bentley from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sponsored by Newman Center.
'Ries., Oct. 13: Science Convocation
in Ulmer Planetarium at 12:45 p.m.
Guest speaker Pat Layton will speak
about "Forest Management; Improving
on Mother Nature."
• CROP walk sign ups
in Bentley Dining Hall from lla.m. to 2
p.m.
Wed., Oct. 14: Speech by Dr. James
Knauer about Meritocracy, Mediocrity
and Democracy. Presented at 7:30 p.m.
in the Hall of Flags.
Sun., Oct. 18: Pro-wrestling in
Thomas Field House from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. Sponsored by the Citizen Hose
Fire Co.
Mon., Oct. 19: No Classes.
Wed., Oct. 2 1 : Lecture. "A Status
Report on SSHEnet" at 1:30 p.m. in the
Hall of Flags.

by Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye News Editor
Although Bob Dylan is still considered a
legend after 30 years, some still may not
know much about the 51-year-old music
star.
Dylan was born in 1941 in Duluth, Minn.,
and bought his first guitar in 1955. After
playing in high school bands, Dylan enrolled at the University of Minnesota and
discovered folk singer Woody Guthrie.
Dylan is most remembered for his classic
political songs during the 1960s, such as Political World and Blowin' in the Wind. Still
others may remember Like a Rolling Stone,
Positively Fourthstreet, a song also done by
The Grateful Dead, Lay Lady Lay and Tambourine Man.
Dylan then got his first gig at a coffeehouse called The 10 O' Clock Scholar and
was on his way to New York.
In 1961, he recorded his first album titled
Bob Dylan.
Songs also by Dylan are, Subterrain

Homesick Blues, I Want You, Highway 61
Revisited and Bringing It All Back Home.
Ever since then, he has performed all over
the world, and is currently working on a
new album.
He has a reputation for refusing interviews. When he turned 50 last year, he
only granted three interviews out of the
more than 300 requests.
In February of 1991, Dylan was honored
with the lifetime Achievement Award at the
Grammy Awards ceremony.
Dylan is celebrating his 30th anniversary
with Columbia Records, and will perform
tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Thomas Field
House.
Dylan will then be joined by Eric Clapton, George Harrison, John Mellencamp,
Willie Nelson, Sinead O'Conner, Neil
Young and others on Oct. 16 at Madison
Square Garden for a world concert.
Dylan was recently commended by Life
magazine as one of "The 100 Most Important Americans of the 20th Century."
Dylan has been designated by the Recording Industry Association of America as
one of the top five all-time receipients of

RIAA gold records, with 22 certifications to
his name.
Dylan continues to perform more than 100
concerts a year. In 1992, he toured in Australia and New Zealand.
Tickets for Dylan's Saturday night performance can be obtained at the SCC Business Office or TLM Records in Lock Haven.

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8 EagleEye Friday, October 9, 1992

^M

Law Enforcement department gets mixed reviews
by Elizabeth Woelbl
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Although Law Enforcement staff is
viewed positively, parking and .sexual
crimes seem to be a serious concern among
the University community, according to
Law Enforcement's Five Year Program Review.
One of the strongest responses from those
who completed the survey concerned parking. Of 596 people surveyed, 496 disagreed
with the statement "Parking on campus is
adequate."
The majority of those responding also disagreed that Law Enforcement "enforces parking regulations constructively and fairly."
Another area that concerned people was
sexual harassment and assault. Sexual assault was reported as "very serious" by 384
survey respondents. Sexual harassment was
viewed as a "very serious" problem by 310
people.
The results from Law Enforcement's Five
Year Program Review were released. Two
important components of the review were a
questionairre students and faculty completed last semester and an evaluation and
suggestions by a review committee.
The review is implemented every five
years and is mandated by the State System

of Higher Education. According to Professor Alfred Hoberman, chairperson of the
review committee, the document is "not an
effort to tear down Law Enforcement." The

in the development of LHU." Four Hundred
and twenty-seven people said they "respect
the campus police at LHU as a professional
.service." The majority agreed that Law En-

''I was surprised at the number of faculty and students that
took the time to write in."
-Professor Alfred Hoberman, chairperson ofthe Law Enforcement
Review Committee
review takes a look at how people perceive
Law Enforcement and ways in which they
can improve relations.
An important component of the review
was the survey. Students and faculty answered 48 questions which expressed
their concerns about a variety of subjects.
The survey also contained a small comment section.
An area that drew strong response was
questioning concerning drug and alcohol
abuse. Substance abuse was ranked as a
"very serious problem" by the majority of
respondents.
The majority of the people surveyed responded positively when asked to evaluate
the staff of Law Enforcement. For example, 462 respondents said they felt the
campus police were "an imfwrtant function

forcement is "safety conscious" and "crime
prevention conscious." Also, 348 people
said they "feel safe on campus with Law
Enforcement present."
The second part of the Five Year Review
consisted of recommendations from a committee of students, professors, and University staff.
Recommendations included a request for
24 hour desk coverage, and a replacement
police vehicle. In addition, the committee
recommended that "radio equipment
should be upgraded," and more officers
should be employed. They feel that a "continuadon of officer training, in particular,
interpersonal skills in human relations,
needs to be stressed."
Richard Hepner, director of Law En-

forcement and Safety, responded to some
of the committee's recommendations. He
felt that due to the current budget situation,
24 hour coverage of the desk is unlikely.
Hepner and the committee are considering
a cellular phone so students can reach the
officers at times when the desk is not covered.
The parking problem is also being reviewed. According to Hepner, "Parking
has and always will be a problem." This
problem is being aggravated by the loss of
Parking Area 9 due to the dike/levee project.
Hepner suggested using Jack Hubert Stadium parking lot for commuters during
football's off-season. In addition, the University has purchased land near Zimmerli
Gymnasium, but it is uncertain whether
this land will be used for parking.
Other problems Law Enforcement has responded to are emergency telephones and
campus lighting. Emergency phones have
recently been repaired. In response to the
concerns over lighting, Hepner said, "New
lights have been added over the summer in
the 'pit' by High Hall.
The survey's 13 fjercent return was "very
good for so late in the semester," according
to Professor Hoberman. "I was suprised at
the number of students and faculty that
took the time to write in."

Mansfield professor displays paintings in Sloan
Gallery, on Tuesday, Oct. 6, to observe his
work and hear his comments.
Thomas resides in Tyrone, Pennsylvania
and has been a professor at Mansfield University since 1968.
The artwork of Professor Sam Thomas
He received his master's degree in art
brought the community to Sloan Fine Arts from Penn State University and taught in
Bedford County and Long Island.
Thomas did not speak much about his
own paintings because he said part of art is
how the audience interprets it.
According to Thomas an audience is necessary for art to exist; therefore, he would
not be adding anything to his paintings by
talking about them.
Thomas said, "art is not life" but rather a
symbolic gesture that represents life.
Thomas went on to say that art enriches
our lives and causes us to find something in
ourselves.
Thomas' paintings will be on display in
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by Katie Glessner
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

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Friday, October 9, 1992 EagleEye 9

to(C& kmwism lifs

••••••••••••I

Sexy act opens Players' fall season Eagle Spy

Everybody's jumping in and out of bed during University Player's Lovers
and Other Strangers

production (photo by Terrance Bradford).

by Carrie J. Fox
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
Love, sex, commitment and marriage are
just some of the things students missed if
they did not go to the University Players'

production ol Lovers and Other Strangers.
The Players presented Lovers and Other
Strangers in the Countdown Theatre Sept.
30 through Oct. 3.
Ten performers presented four scenes
dealing with different stages of love relationships.
The first scene took place in Johnny (Neil

Brennen) and Wilma's (Lisa Fiackos) bedroom. They presented the emotions and
problems of marriage as they discussed and
worked out their problems of love, intimacy
and authority.
Scene Two was set in Susan's (Jeannie
Clarke) bedroom. Her fiance, Mike (John
Teacher) interrupted her slumber, venting
the fears and frustrations he had with marriage and commitment, as they anticipated
their wedding day. All the while, Susan sat
quietly listening, knowing all along that they
would make it through.
In Scene Three, Brenda (Linda Bennett)
and Jerry (Ben Clark) gave us a look into the
situation of dating. They presented feelings
of passion and physical desire. Jerry was interested in a one night fling while babbling
Brenda was confused and struggling with
her own sexuality and needs. In the end, the
lava lamp wasn't the only thing that was
bubbling.
The final scene was set at the dinner table
of Frank (Dave Mulle) and Bea (Karen
Chack) with their son, Richie (Nathan Lilly)
and their daughter-in-law, Joan (Charity
Bednar). Richie and Joan were having problems with their marriage and were contemplating a divorce, against the beliefs of
their parents. Frank and Bea believed that
everyone should stay together no matter how
many problems they have.
Jen Hemly, a freshman, commented "I
thought the show was sexy and funny with a
sort of mature flare."

Student recognized at Sumnier Institute
A Lock Haven University student was
one of 25 college students from around the
country selected to participate in the Summer Institute in Political Science for African-American students in Atlanta, GA.
David Glass, a senior Inernational Studies
major from Oley, PA, was chosen through a
national competition to participate in the
Ralph Bunche Summer Institute.
The program consisted of two graduate
level courses: one, an introduction to a specific area of research in political science; the
other, a course in American political participation, concentrating on the role of African-Americans in the American polidcal
system. The institute also included a number of activities to encourage participants to
seek advanced degrees.
The five primary objectives of the program were to enhance the writing, research,
and analytical skills of the participants, to

improve their use of computers, to expose
them to leading issues and problems in the
profession of political science, to introduce
them to leading scholars, and to inform students of career 'opportunities for political
scientists.
The Ralph Bunche Summer Insitiute was
established by the American Political Science Association in 1986. The six-week
program was designed to encourage African-American students to pursue academic
careers in political science.
Full support of tuition, travel expenses,
books and supplies, and a $600 allowance
were provided by the Institute.
Each participant's coursework was measured by an extensive research paper. Glass'
paper, entitled "The Political Participation
of the Elderly," was merited among the top
five at the Institute. As a result of this merit. Glass was invited to attend the Political

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Science convention which will be held this
month.
Glass is an active member in the Sigma Pi
fraternity at Lock Haven University and has
particpated in three international exchange
programs, for two semesters in Mexico and
one in the Ukraine. He is currendy studying
in Japan at the Nara University of Education
and plans to pursue his doctorate in political
science.

What is your opinion
on the re-entrance of
H. Ross Perot into the
Presidential elections?
Bill Fegley, Freshman: "I think he's
doing it just for the publicity or he
wouldn't have quit in the first place."
Vince Wright, Senior: "I think he has
lost all his credibility. He's just trying to
get votes away from Bush and I believe
only the hard core Perot supporters will
vote for him."
Brian Hutchinson, Senior: "I feel he
has lost the support and faith of the
American people."
Scott Jones, Freshman: ''I think it
was the wrong thing to do. It takes votes
away from Clinton and Bush. It's going
to be a close election."
Lisa Stauffer, Freshman: "It's good
because he's different and there has never been anything like that before."
Karen Hennessy, Junior: "He needs
to make up his mind as to what he wants
to do."
Samantha Smith, Sophomore: "It's a
good idea but I wouldn't vote for him.
This will put Bush in his place and show
him he's not doing his job."
Mamie Moore, Sophomore: "I don't
think he's really running for President.
He's just trying to make a point."
Joe Donato, Sophomore: "I don't
think he has a chance. He just doing it
for popularity."
Carrie Fox, Freshman: "I don't think
he has a chance."

Sands pours out
comedy in Sloan
fun. I thought he was pretty good."
Those who attended the performance
thought that Sands was "humorous and
entertaining." Jenn Mroz, a sophomore,
said, "He was like a little kid. You could
Sky Sands, a comedian whose act has tell he enjoys his work, and that's what
been described as a "seven ticket ride at an
made his act so entertaining."
amusement park," brought his one-man
Sands began his stand-up career in
show to Price Performance Center on Fri1986. Since then, he has appeared in
day, Oct. 2.
comedy clubs, at corporate parties, and on
Highlights of the evening included imita- crui.se ships.
tions of a fruit fly, a West Virginia State
Sands said that colleges are an optrooper — complete with a Southern accent, portunity "to try out new material."
and Sands' "patented excuse for calling off
"It was so much fun playing at Lock
sick."
Haven," said Sands. "I was given total
The finale of Sands' performance was his freedom . . . and I was able to do stuff a
escape from the confines of a straight Jacket
lot of other colleges wouldn't allow."
in under two minutes and 15 seconds.
Upcoming projects for Sands include
Sands chose Jaime Blair, a freshman, to
appearing at clubs in Miami and Las Vetime his attempt.
gas, then touring with a cruise ship for a
Blair said "It [Sands' performance] was year.
by Gretchen Smith
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

10 Eagle Eye Friday, October 9, 1992

'i(D€k hmw(Bm Uf(B

Gallagher orders out
everything but food.
by Rick Bender
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
It is a well-known fact that behind-the-scenes people are just as
important as those who are more
visible. University director of
purchasing and administrative
services, John Gallagher, is one
of those people.
Gallagher said that one of the
main duties of his office is to
purchase all goods and services
for the University, with the exception of food, which is purchased through a separate contract.
"At Lock Haven we do a lot
with a few people as compared
with other universities," Gallagher said.
There is one person who works
over the telephone, negotiating
travel contracts for guest organizations.
Another person

places bids on construction and
types them into the computer,
Gallagher said.
"We spend about $8 million a
year in all," said Gallagher.
Gallagher also said there are
two people to supervise the purchasing storeroom, one mailroom
supervisor, and two to supervise
the print shop.
The print shop duplicates all
written material that circulates
around campus, such as bulletins,
pamphlets, brochures, and that
most favorite of publications, the
exam!
Gallagher said he likes working with people, both on and off
campus, but dislikes regulations.
"I've seen a lot of growth over
the 29 years that I've been here,"
said Gallagher. "We went from
having Sullivan, Russell, Rogers
Gymnasium, and Raub to all the
buildings we have today," Gallagher said.

Recycling waste at LHU
by Muthoni Muturi
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
Every year, this nation generates
enough waste to fill the New Orleans Superdome from top to bottom twice. Half of this waste is
recyclable, and the University is
now trying to help make recycling
a regular part of students' lives.
Last year alone, students on this
campus generated approximately
350,000 soda cans as waste. Bentley Dining Hall produced six to 10
tons a week. Think of all the bottles and all the paper produced in
all the offices and residence halls.
It would be almost impossible to
imagine a landfill big enough or
deep enough to accommodate all
of that waste.
In 1988, Pennsylvania enacted a
law requiring recycling, making it
the largest state to have such a
law. In April of 1990, Lock
Haven University began its program, described by John Moyer,
chairman of the recycling commission, as "one of the better programs in the state system."
According to Moyer, the program recycles cans, colored and
white paper and glass. Because
recycling is a labor intensive operation, the cost is high. So far,
LHU has spent more on recycling
than it has made from it, Moyer

~ > ^

^

v^-S..^

^ ~ \

sJV

cr

Recycling has become a mandatory practice at Lock Haven
University and throughout the entire state of Pennsylvania
(photo by Terrance Bradford).
said.

The Clinton County Solid
Waste Authority gives the University 50 percent of the aluminum recycling profits to help
upgrade LHU's recycling program.

Recycling, howeverf is a communal effort and all students can
do their part to supplement the
University's efforts. Each resident
hall has bins for recyclable materials and students can try to purchase products made from recycled materials.

Women's support group founded
by Michelle M. Smith
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

The sodas students get out of machines and similiar services were the result of John Gallagher's time on the
phone (photo by Rick Bender).

Last semester three women, Pam
Lampkin, Jen Schwerin, and Marsella Haskin, got together and decided that LHU needed a women's
support group.
Upon investigation, they found
that many other women felt the
same way. The new director of
the Human and Cultural Diversity

Faculty - - Staff - ANYONE!!!
Do you have a task that you don't want to do, but it needs
to be done?
Well, you can R E N T - A - S W I M M E R from the
Lock Haven University Women's Swimming/Diving
Team!
CALL LEAH SARBAK
748-3129
to set up an appointment
Donations are accepted.
DATES—October 2 until October 15

Lock Haven's Family
Fun Restaurant
Breakfast, Lunch &
Dinner...
SEVEN DAYS A
WEEK!
748-4000

office, Amy Freeman, also recognized the need for a women's
support group and lended a hand.
"The group will be a place for
women to discuss common issues," said Freeman.
Freeman also said that the basic
aim of the group is to enhance
women, not just at University, but
throughout the entire country.
After long and careful planning,
the Women's Support Coalition
held its first organizational meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 30, in the
Hall of Flags.
Approximately 25 women attended the meeting. Among the
audience were several faculty
members who strongly supported
the idea of a women's group.
Most of the students who attended were curious about the
group and came to see what the
group could offer them.
Lampkin, who helped to organize the group, feels that there
are no other outlets on campus for
women to complain about issues
such as sexual harassment.
Ironically, a few men wanted to
attend the meeting, but the organizers first wanted to see how

the women would feel about their
presence.
Most of the women did not want
men as permanent members, but
would welcome them to forums to
discuss important issues.
However, if the group is funded
by the SCC, they would be unable
to exclude men as members.
In addition to finding out if men
would be welcomed, the organizers circulated a survey to find out
what issues the women would like
to discuss at future meetings.
Those attending were also asked if
they would be willing to serve on
committees.
Several speakers attended the
meeting and discussed various
women's issues from political affiliation to the repression of women in American history.
The group's major concern at
this point is to elect officers, draw
up a constitution of bylaws, and
submit a request to the SCC to be
recognized as a student organization.
Meetings are tentatively set for
every other Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
in the Hall of Flags. For more information, call 893-2154.

AT

Friday, October 9, 1992 fia^fe JSyc 11

Miisii^^

Garth pumps out another number one saw
^^'^^
Chamcuts out
Garth Brooks
What a surprise! The new CD from Garth
Brooks called The Chase has debuted at
number one on Billboard's top 50 album
chart. This week's review was not an easy
one for me. I never thought I would ever critique an album by Garth Brooks. Just getting ready to listen to the album was difficult
-- a friend of mine had to tie me down to a
chair and turn up the volume, this way I had
no excuse not to listen to the whole thing in
its entirety.
Two years ago, I never even heard of
Garth Brooks, mainly because I come from
Long Island, New York, and nobody listens
to country music out there. Then, when I
came here, I discovered that there were a lot
of Garth Brooks fans all over campus and
around this general area. Unfortunately, my
roommate was one of them. Almost everyday I had to hear Garth. Enough about me,
the Object here is to review the new Garth
Brooks album with an open mind, and let his
fans know how it is.
The first song on The Chase is one called
We Shall Be Free; which has a gospel feel to
it. One Garth Brooks fan told me that he has
never tried this style of music yet. The lyrics
to this song have an energetic vibe to them.
This song has some quality background vocals, and could be the best one on the album.
The Chase is pretty much right up there
with Ropin' The Wind, many of the songs are
similar to his previous release. For example,
the hew song called Every Now And Then is
very much comparable to his hit What She's
Doin' Now. Both songs are about a man

new release

The Chase

Jeff Starbling
Right. It figures, the one
song that Garth writes all
by himself is only two minutes long and has simpleminded lyrics.
Garth
should give half his money
to his songwriters.
My only real gripe about
Garth Brooks is that he
makes millions of dollars
and his new CD is only 37
minutes long. In the meantime other bands in the music business, although they
may not be the same style,
make albums twice as long
and have much more to offer for the same price.
How does Garth get away
with this? The majority of
popular music coming out
is close to an hour in
length. I just don't get it.
So if you are a Garth
Brooks fan, I do not see why you would not
appreciate The Chase, it has all the basic elements of his previous stuff. I guess the best
thing about Garth Brooks is that he is not
blatantly country, yeah, he's in the genre, but
he tries to make his music more mainstream
so more people can enjoy it. Garth recently
appeared at the Bloomsburg Fair and also
won the award for best performer at the
Country Music Awards.

thinking about one of his old girlfriends, and
wondering what she might be up to. Another
decent song is called Learning To Live Again
which is about a man who probably just got
through a painful break-up or divorce, and is
trying to start dating again. Garth sure does
work with a bunch of good songwriters.
These two songs are good ones to mellow
out to.
The Chase also contains a few up-beat
tunes, like a cover version of Little Feat's
Dixie Chicken, and a silly song called Mr.

Hopefully next week's review will be a little bit easier for me to handle.

Alice In Chains pounds out Dirt
r>i
^JLice

lr> 0"KxIr>j

CDoxrr >\7oiL^

It's been a whole year since this whole
Seattle grunge thing turned into a big
mushroom cloud. Well this neverending
tour of grunge is making another stop, and
this time it's Alice In Chains' turn.
All aboard!
Although Alice In Chains have been
around before this whole thing erupted,
they finally have entered the ring with
their second full length album Dirt (Columbia Records). The one part of my job I
really hate is when radio reps, have to be
wise-asses in promoting their album.
Well, Columbia's radio rep. decided to
put this album in the middle of a 5 pound
bag of moist dirt ( I made Don get it out),
but I'm sure he'd agree with me that it
was well wprth it.
Well, Alice In Chains proved that Facelift wasn't a fluke (not that SAP didn't
tell you that by now). Dirt takes Alice In
Chains in a few more different directions.
Oh yeah, the heavy stuff is still there, including their first single "Them Bones"
and "Dam That River," there is also some
really bizarre stuff like "Sickman," the extremely dissonant instrumental "Hate To
Feel," and "Godsmack," which reminds
me of Stan Ridgeway of Wall Of Voodoo

(hey, remember "Mexican Radio"?), and
everything in between. Also included is
"Would?", which was on the soundtrack
for the movie Singles. You've probably
seen it a few times on MTV.
Well, on the concert scene, for those of
you who are really daring, the world's
most disgusting band, Deicide, will be
performing at the City Limits in Pitts-

burgh tomorrow night. I'm sure you'll see
Tipper Gore in the mosh pit.
Next Week: While I was writing this review I was listening to another Seattle
band, which makes the new Alice In
Chains record sound like dirt (Ha,Ha! Get
the pun? - sorry, I just couldn't contain
myself), so this world tour of grunge will
be making another stop next week.

!Eteventeen
Don W^tsch
I'm lovin' life! The much awaited debut LP by Daisy Chainsaw has just been
released - it's called Eleventeen, and it's
great. Their single, "Love Your Money," has been doing fantastic, and I think
this album will put Daisy Chainsaw on
the map.
As you may know, I like lots of passion in my music. Well, this album is
chock full of it. Katie Jane Garside's
voice can cover quite an emodonal
range, sometimes in the same song. In
"Hope Your Dreams Come True," she
sounds like a young girl on the brink of
tears one minute, and a screaming banshee the next. She will definitely keep
you on your toes.
The band itself is just as enigmatic.
Crispin Gray on guitar, Richard Adams
on bass, and Vince Johnson on drums
cover the best bits in the whole range of
rock music. From the surreal musings in
"Use Me Use You," to the bluesy jam in
"Natural Man;" from the catchy pop
riffs in "Love Your Money" to some undescribable noises in "Everything Is
Weird."
As their name implies, Daisy Chainsaw is a band of supposed opposites.
They are one of the hybrid Hippie-Punk
bands that are popping up everywhere
and may very well be die next commercial music movement. These folks
take the angst of the punk revolution,
mix it with the surreality of the love generation and come up with an interesting
combination of sounds. The artwork is
pretty cool, too.
Well anyway, the band is called Daisy
Chain.saw, and their album is called
Eleventeen. Buy it, steal it, hold the
record pressing plant hostage if you
must, but get a copy of this album.
You'll like yourself for doing it.
Until next week, catch you on the
cable waves.

^effl T]|>M MlJKIi ©J) §§(rJ§:gMfe
Time

Sunday

7 00 AM
to

Tuesday

Monday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

EARLY BIRD SHOW
Allen Rabert

9 00 AM

Saturday

ANTI -DYSENTERY SHOW

Travis PreOble

Jeff Starbling

Janel Clayton

ITechno/DanceJ

(variety]

(Variety)

Dan Murray

DESPERA(X)

Don Welsch

Lloyd Hampson

(Alt / Hardcore]

(Classic Rock]

9:00 PM - 6 00 PM OFF THE AIR DUE TO CLASSES & PRODUCTION
6 00 PH
to

PEVOTE RADIO

SEDWICKS PSyCHCSIS

DANGEROUS FREAKS

CATTIE SHACK

PMD SHOW

Matt F Peycte

George Wtilte

Sedwick & Gordo

8,00 PM

[Zone MusicJ
SCOTTISH CLASSICS

IRapJ
THE MERIK SHOW

(metal]

8:00 PM

Kate & Shawna

Mike Gorley «, Erik L

Shag

Don Welsch

Justin Thomas 8. Hope W

The WTilstlIng Tiger

lAlternativel

(UnclassiflableJ

[Hardcore/Alt /Rap]

(Rap / R&B / Jazz)

(Cheese Music/Vanety] (Hard Rock / Mci3l)

to

1 1 00 PM[Alternative]
1 1 00 PM
to

HOUR OF POWER

Chuck Chillout «. Eas

a O O PM [Rapl

(Talk/AlternatlveJ
SHAG RADIO

DEB «. CHRIS SHOW
TBA

Bruce Cattle
RADIO FREE FISH

CHAD & FRANK SHOW

(Classic Rock]
D J HEAVVS THUMPIN...

VIOLENT DEATH SEMINAR

J B , Mark B 4 Sam M Chris Huber
(Alternative)
(Metal)
CHUCKY CHEESE SHOW

OPPOSITES SHOW

MENTAL FLOSS
Matt Walsh
CONSUMER DECAPITATOn

Deb Peters 8. Chris 5

Chad8,Q-Tlp

Dr. Coldhands. Easter Bunny

Iceman & Crtssy

Simon i Porkchop

(Alternative]

(Alternative]

(metal)

(variety)

(Hardcore / Punk / A l l j

12 EagleEye

Friday, October 9, 1992

CLASSTFTEDS
CLUB/GROUP NEWS
4>BA business fraternity meeting on Tuesday,September 13, at 1:30 p.m. in Akeley 216.
New members welcome.
There will be a psychology/PSICHI meeting
Monday, October 12, in Robinson 317. All majors welcome. Fund raising and other topics will
be discussed.
There will be a PSEA meeting Monday, October
12, at 7 p.m. in Robinson 213. All Education Majors are invited to attend. Discussion will be Halloween Party.

ditorium, Robinson Hall.
Real World 101: A class you can't afford to
skip. Will be held on Wednesday, October 28,
from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the PUB.

Any DJ interested in playing music for the RHA
Semiformal, in beginning of December; please
contact Heather at 893-3371.
Young Democrats Club. We are starting up a
Democratic Club to support our Democratic candidates. If anyone is interested in joining or participating please come to Raub Hall, room 306 at
5:30 on Tuesday, October 13, 1992.
The next meeting of the Social Work Club will
be Monday, October 12 at 4:30 in Thomas Annex. Any social work majors interested in attending the annual PAUSWE conference on October 23 and 24, please contact Lisa at 748-2571
as soon as possible.
The Rape Task Force meets every TTiursday at 1
p.m. in 409 Robinson, everyone is welcome.
College Folk Mass is held every Sunday in the
Hall of Flags at 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Sunday Dinner at the Newman Center every Sunttay at 2 p.m. Call 748-8592 to reserve a plate.
It's free and everyone is welcome.
A Pro-Life Committee is forming on campus in
association with the Newman Center. Call Mary
Gliot at 893-3018 if you are interested.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pro Wrestling October 18 at Thomas Field House
at 4 p.m. For tickets and information call 7483593, or stop by Citizens Hose Company (Next
to McDonalds).
Student and faculty members of The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi are invited to attend the
fall general meeting on Wednesday, October 14,
at 6 p.m. in Stevenson Library, Room 001. Agenda will include voting for new members plus discussion of the fall banquet, scholarships, and student involvement.
Social Work Club is having a food can drive on
Tuesday, October 13, for Clinton County Women's Center from 6-8 p.m. If you would please
drop it off al Thomas Annex or 530 W. Main
Street.

ALL STUDENTS - Scholarships for Chinese language study in Taiwan for the 1993-1994 academic year. Contact the Intemational Office in
Raub Hall Lobby.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS: ALL
students planning to enroll in EPS (Block) Spring
93 OR Fall 93 - REQUIRED meeting Thursday,
October 15, 1 p.m. in Hamblin Intemational Au-

Sue & Tammy, Welcome back to Lock Haven.
Hopefully you'll leave this time with everything
intact. Love, Sue.

AnnMarie, We love you! The Sisters of £££.

Good luck to the football team against Edinboro
tomorrow. -D.

Anyone interested in walking for the CROP
Walk please sign up in Bentley or contact M.E.
Morreo at 3317 or Sue Bellock at 3054.

BOOM BOOM - Happy Birthday! Try to keep
in mind the theme of the month...Domestic Violence Awareness. We are aware, but are you?!
Love, the crew from: The Three Ring Circus
(skim, whole,and 2%).

Typing Term papers. $1 per page. Call Beth
Lawless between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at 748-8217.
Has a computer.
SPRING BREAK '93 - SELL TRIPS, EARN
CASH, AND GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is now hiring representatives. Call 1-800648-4849.
$$$$, FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call
the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1800-327-6013.
TRAVEL FREE! Sell quality vacations to exotic
destinations! Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Margarita Island, Florida. Work for the most reliable
spring break company with best commissions/
service. Fastest way to free travel! SUN
SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710.
STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. Promote
our Florida Spring Break packages. Earn MONEY and FREE trips. Organize SMALL or
LARGE groups. Call Campus Marketing. 800423-5264.
EARN EXTRA INCOME. Earn $200-$500
weekly mailing travel brochures. For information send a stamped addressed envelope to:
J.R. Travel., P.O. Box 2290, Miami, FL 33161.
BE A SPRING BREAK REP! Eam FREE
TRIPS and the HIGHEST COMMISSIONS!
Cancun, Daytona, & Jamaica from $159. Call
Take A Break Student Travel today! (800) 32TRAVEL.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000
plus/month and world travel (Hawaii, Mexico,
the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career
employment necessary. For employment program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5262.

We want to extend a warm thank you to all faculty, staff and students who donated money for
the victims of Hurricane Andrew. Every liule bit
will help. We will post the total amount received
from LHU in next week's issue. Thank you
again! The Haven League.
Strong, Foxy, Red Head looking to have a baby;
No Experience Necessary.
Wanted: Ambitious, clean-cut American boys to
form a bowling team: contact S.H.O.L.H.
(ASAP).
Top 5 Similarities between Bob Dylan and R.
Roland Hill:
1. Name; the only other famous Bob is Bob
Barker of the "Price is Right."
2. Dylan's song is "Dust in the Wind;" Roland's
grades are nothing but windblown dust.
3. Both should get "Hooked on Phonics."
4. Both will be at LHU one time or another this
year - we hope.
5. Can be understood better when drunk (not you
but them).
Roland's back in 8 weeks, don't you forget it!
Brandy, Another week, another personal. Sorry,
no pet names this week (please hold your applause until after the personal has ended). See
you soon, oh beloved master of my destiny. The Servant.
To the Magnet, the Itallian, and Michele, Thanks
for letting me crash at your place this weekend.
Smurfs Rule!! You guys are Ihe best. We need a
serious ROADTRIP!! Love, Meek-N-Mild
(NOT!!).
Marlene, Hope you had a great 21 yesterday.
Now you can have some fun after work! Luv ya,
Rob.
Don't worry Phil! We'll save you. We know self
defense (Tofu). Love, Sue & Tracy.
Adam, Got any jello-soup?

Thanx to the brothers of SH for the "heavenly"
mixer! The Sisters of SZS.
Congrats to the 1992 Homecoming King, Queen
and Court. Sisters of IXli.
Dante, Keep your spirits up! We all love you so
much and we're thinking of you always! Love,
your sisters.
Missy, Michelle, Wendy, Cori,and Meghan:
You guys are great! We love you ! The Sisters
ofXZS.

Earl, Congratulations on your race, I knew you
could do it! I'm so proud of you! Love, Karen.
Diana, Good Luck on GRE's this weekend.You
can do it! Love, Your Sisters of 222.
The sisters of 2K would like to thank the brothers of KAP for a great mixer! Hope to mix again
To Janet M: Hope you're having a great semester! We miss you! Your roomies at The Improv are anxious to see you again!
Congratulations to Jamie Shea and Steve Tolomay on being the new Sigma Kappa Sweethearts! Love, the Sisters and Pledges.
Michaele - You've done a great job and we are
very proud of you! We love you! Love, the Sisters and Pledges of ZK.
Happy Birthday (early) to Janet! (Hopefully by
the time you see this il will be just in lime for
your birthday)! We miss you! Love, Ihe Sisters
and Pledges of IK.
To the Pledges of XK: Keep smiling and striving. Love, the Sisters.
To Ihe Sisters and Pledges of 2K: Have a great
Homecoming Weekend!!!
Hey Dan (AZ*), Are you level? NOT! Zlam,
your chem partner (ZTA).
Hey roomies, I know there's a lot 'IS? going on
but don't let il gel lo you. lush.

WANTED

Hey Marie, Hope you have a great birthday. Dan.

To ZTA Pledges, You are all doing a great job!
Good luck wilh your clues! Your bigs think you
are wonderful. ZLAM, Twiggy.

Two roommates needed for Spring Semester.
Males or Females. Close to campus. Please call
748-1671.

Alpha Psi Omega Auditioners, Great job so far.
We love you. Your future Brothers and Sisters.

To Shag and Culigula, Thanks for Friday night!
I had fun! Twinkle.

Two roommates needed for spring semester.
House close to campus. Call 748-9577.

£££ would like to thank Sigma Kappa for all
their help in taking down our Homecoming signs
in Raub Hall. Next year could you please wait
until after the election?

Hey Sharon, How about that road trip lo
Bloomsburg? 36? Zlam, roomie.

FOR SALE
Attend 70% of your classes, study 10-15 hours a
week, and maintain a C plus average without
tuming it into a grind. Faculty - Student Forum
Series. The first topic is "Mediocrity, Meritocracy, and Democracy" presented by James T.
Knauer on Wednesday, October 14, ai 7:30 p.m.
in the Hall of Flags.
^

games. ZZZ.

Partnership House Bed and Breakfast located 3
miles from campus on the corner of Baird Lane
and Island Route. Reservations taken at 7481990.

CAREER SERVICES
Fellowship of Christian Athletes is here to support you and your needs. Not just for Christians,
not just for athletes. Meetings every Thursday 8
p.m. in Zimmerli 7.

"Tomasz Bojarski: Somebody down here is waiting. Hurry up! A child that wants a teddy bear."

Student Housing available in January 1/2
block from campus. Off street parking. Lease includes all utilities wilh the exception of telephone and television. Call: 748-5649 and leave
your name and telephone number.
PERSONALS
Jennifer, We have shared a special dream together and this weekend whatever hapi>ens i will always cherish the memories! I Love You, Stacy.
Jennifer L. Davidson, You were right I was
wrong. Are you happy now? Jessica K. Hulnik.

Amy Dante: Stop catching balls with your face!
We love you & support youl Your YZT Sisters.
Z£X wishes to congratualte: Heather Sherard for
getting lavaliered to Dag - A£, and Lisa Stanton for getting lavaliered to Dan - AXP.
A24> welcomes back Alumni and Bob Dylan to
Lock Haven.

Sharon, Had a lot of fun last weekend. Can't
wait until Homecoming weekend. Zlam, Deb.
Kelly, II's gelling crazy out there, slop laughing
by yourself - let me laugh w/ you Zlam, Deb.
Danielle, Good luck this week in pledging. ZTA
is behind you! Love, sis.
Amy, you are beautiful, we love you. ZLAM Ihe
girls from 193.
Hey Cathy, You got a what? A car?! Zlam, roomie.

Keep it up A2: Pledges! Congratulations to Fetus, Kojak, Muppet, Spanky, and their new Big Whiplash, S & W, Janet, Twig & Nellie: Can't
Brothers.
wail till this weekend! We won't end up like
Howie Hangover! Hey, there's a sale al K-Mart
Good Luck to all sports teams oh your weekend o n T - P . ZLAM W A S .

DUE TO A LACK OF SPACE, NOT ALL PERSONALS WILL BE APPEARING IN THIS WEEK'S ISSUE

Friday, October 9, 1992 Eagle Eye 13

Marti Seaman, and Ann McDowell

victorious against West

Chester.

Tennis team has most successful week of season
by Stephanie Mead
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle women's tennis team will
host conference rival East Stroudsburg on
Friday, October 9.
The Lady Eagles are coming off their
most successful week of the season and are
beginning to show some spark heading into
the PSAC Championships later in October.
The Lady Eagles, of head coach Joel
Johnson, started off October with a 9-0 loss
to undefeated. Division I, Bucknell University.
The only Haven netter to steal a set from

Bald Eagle Icers
make run for
Division title
by Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle Icers continued their winning ways last weekend while looking to be
the early favorites to take the division as it
was an offensive explosion for the Bald Eagles, defeating the State College Wizzards,
12-6.
A trio of players scored hat tricks for the
Eagles, including Chuck Schweizer, Mike
Smith, and Alan Desris. Other players tallying goals for the Eagles were B.J. Poster
with two, and Bill Rineer adding one.
Bill Brew continued his domination over
the competition, recording his fourth
straight victory.
The win ups the Eagles record to 4-1, near
the top of the division.
Next up on the slate for the Bald Eagles is
an early Saturday morning rematch with the
Raiders, whom the Haven defeated in a tight
4-3 victory. Game time is 6:30 a.m. Sunday night the Eagles take on the Blues of Juniata, at 11:10 p.m.
The Ice Hockey team is also asking for
people to go to an October 24 game against
the Huskies of Bloomsburg. The game is on
a Saturday, and will be played at the Penn
State Ice Hockey Pavilion at 3:15 in the afternoon. The game is full contact and will
be played in regulation format, with three
periods, twenty minutes per period.

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Lock H a v e n

Leslie G r o e n e attempts a forehand for the Lady Eagles in a recent match. The Lady
Eagles fell to West Chester 6-3, and to lUP 8-1 last week (Photo by Terrance Bradford).

Bucknell was the first doubles team of Marti Seaman and Jessica Musket. Although
losing the first and third sets to Bucknell's
Jennifer Markewich and Ashley Crarery, the
duo took the second set 6-4.
The Bald Eagles returned home to host
conference foe West Chester, and had their
best performance to date, falling to the
Golden Rams 6-3. The Lady Eagle's three
wins were registered by Seaman, 6-4, 4-6.
6-2, at first singles.
Sophomore Ann McDowell won her
match 6-2, 7-5 at fourth singles; and Seaman and Musket won 6-2, 6-1 at first doubles.
"They were the first team we were able to
comjjete with," said Johnson. "It gave the
ladies confidence and showed they have the
ability to win."
Indiana University, (PA) hosted the Lady
Eagles on Tuesday, and beat the Haven 8-1.
Sophomore Lisa Hedrick registered the only
Lady Eagle victory, defeating Lady Indian
Michelle Cooper, 3-6,6-4, 6-2.
The Lady Eagles are currently 0-9 overall,
and 0-8 versus PSAC opponents, and will
use the East Stroudsburg match on Friday as
well as a match at Bloomsburg on October
12, as a tune-up for the PSAC Championships held on October 16-17 in Erie, Pa.

Bald Eagle football team looks ahead to
Homecoming game to get back on track
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
For the 1992 Haven football squad, homecoming couldn't have come at a better time.
Tomorrow the Eagles will play their first
home game in five weeks after playing the
last four games on the road.
During that span the Eagles went 1-3 with
the only victory coming over Bloomsburg.
Last week the Haven was defeated by lUP
44-0, and I'm sure you heard about the Indiana State game the previous week.
You pretty much get the idea that the Eagles are very happy to be home and anxious
to play tomorrow.
It's no secret that the Eagles have not
been playing up to par as of late. After
looking Very impressive in their first three
games, the Eagles have seemed to hit a
brick wall in the last two games.
In the game last week against lUP, Ihe offense continued to sputter as it punted the
ball seven times and turned it over three other times.
In all the offense only amassed 184 yards,
compared to lUP's 456, which brings us to
the defense.
In the Haven's previous games before lUP
the defense has not played as bad as the
numbers state. Although the Eagles are giving up an average of 41 points a game, most
of the points they have given up are from
turnovers deep in their own territory.
Last week though, the Eagles D was battered as lUP seemed to run through them all
game long. The offense's three turnovers

didn't come till after the score was 24-0 and
the game had already been decided.
You may say that the last two games are a
cause for concern, but don't hit the panic
button just yet. The season is still young,
and so is this Haven squad.
The Eagles have six freshmen starting on
offense
including
quarterback
Bob
McLaughlin. Mistakes can be expected
from a young squad and as each game goes
by experience will be gained.
You may say that the Eagles deserve a
break in the schedule after two tough opponents but it doesn't get any easier tomorrow. Edinboro is another Div. II top 20
team as lUP is.
This could be a blessing in disguise
though. The Eagles will no doubt be
charged up for this game because it is homecoming and that always has a positive effect
on a team.
Also, a win tomorrow will put the Eagles
at 1-1 in the Western Div., and at 3-3 overall. More importantly they will regain the
confidence they showed in the first three
games and have the momentum to carry on
for the rest of the season.
This is no doubt a must win for the Eagles
and they realize it. They have responded
from the I UP game with excellent practice
sessions, knowing that the season is on the
line tomorrow.
They say "there's no place like home,"
and let's hof)e that applies to tomorrow's
game. This is the second of only four home
games, and more importantly, it's homecoming so let's get out and support the Eagles as they try and get back on track tomorrow.

IBfflDdl lEfflsB® IB(!DX SsoDir©
LHU
IHE
Offensive Plays
59
72
Rushing-Yards 29-109 53-293
Yards Passing
102
185
Total Offense
211
478
Passing
12-30-3 11-19-1
[ntercepted by
1
3
Punts-average
7-44.8
2-46.5
Lock Haven Passing
Bob McLaughlin 4-15, 33 yards,
INT. Carmen Felus 8-15, 69 yards,
2 INT's.
Lock Haven Receiving
Damone Buxton 2-41; Jon Spi
nosa 2-24; Damian Smith 2-10;
Kevin Brown 2-5; Cliff Houser 1-7
Erik Steinbacher 1-5; Exodus Pe
ters 1-7; Smokey Stover 1-3.
Lock Haven Rushing
Afiba Fairnot 9-18; Kevin Brown
6-33; Carmen Felus 5-5; Smokey
Stover 3-25; Bob McLaughlin 316; Barry Linson 2-12; Damone
Buxton 1-0.

14 Eagle Eye Friday, October 9,1992

IP (DIE IT
'Sensational-6' freshmen pace Lady Eagle
volleyball team in rebuilding season
by Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

her."
Witt leads the team with 167 digs, while
totaling 75 kills and 13 blocks.
"Chrissy Bierley has really helped us out
with her strong serving and quickness in the
backrow," said Justice.
Bierley totals 86 digs for the team.
The ladies traveled to Clarion Tuesday
night, where the Lady Eagles would be
without Frey. Freshman Fran Durso filled
in, amassing 22 assists, as the ladies fell 3-1,
losing by scores of 6-15, 15-9, 8-15, 5-15.
Justice said, "We played particularly

tough in the second game, serving to spots
on the court well, passing well and coming
up with the big hits when we needed them.
In the last two games we just committed too
many errors, and I think that we were trying
too hard and tightened up a bit."
The new look volleyball team has a record
of 3-14, 0-6 in the PSAC-West, and has a
tournament victory in Susquehanna to their
credit.
Justice also comments, "The future looks
bright. We have come a long way in a year,
and the contributions of our incoming fresh-

men have been obvious and much remarked
about."
The immediate future for the Lady Eagles
brings Bloomsburg to the Thomas Field
House tonight, and another home match
Tuesday against rival Slippery Rock University.
Hughes comments: "We've come a long
way and were getting better every game. I
think next year we could win a lot more
games because we're starting to work together more."
"It's just a matter of time," said Justice.

The Michigan Wolverines basketball team
had Chris Weber and Jalen Rose, part of the
Fab-5 unit that rocked the NCAA, rising to
the NCAA Championship against Duke.
While the Lady Eagle volleyball team may
not be headed for a national title, they do
have their own Sensational-6 which brings
high hopes for the future.
Newcomers Jodi Adelsberger, Tammy
Frey, Angela Hughes, Natalie Jackson, Denise Kurtz, and Amy Snelbaker combine to
carry a predominately freshmen lineup. To
provide leadership and experience the ladies
have senior Michelle Witt and junior
Chrissy Bierley.
While results may not be immediate, it
does bring hope for the future.
Hughes has proven to be a future star,
with 137 kills to lead the team, 132 digs,
and 30 blocks. Head Coach Tom Justice,
commenting on Hughes said, "Angela
Hughes has given us a big gun to the outside, and we just need to get the ball to her
to see some fireworks."
Hughes' partner in crime Snelbaker supplies another weapon compiling 132 kills,
160 digs, and 49 blocks, while her enthusiasm spreads throughout the team.
Jackson plays "brick wall" at the net, leading the team with 64 blocks, while collecting 93 kills, with a .243 hitting percentage, tops for the Lady Eagles.
Frey is the setup person, leading the team
with 257 assists, and 50 digs.
Adelsberger provides the booming serve,
leading the ladies with 25 aces, and collection 143 digs.
Kurtz's hitting ability supplies a spark,
with 52 kills, 24 blocks, and 64 digs. "Give
her the high sets, and were going to town,"
remarked Justice.
Not to leave out the upf)erclassmen. Justice had this to say: "Michelle Witt came
back as last year's MVP and has really been
stabilizing influence on the team. She's
calm, steady under pressure and always, always gives every match her best effort, re- Stuffed!!! Two Lady Eagle volleyballers tell an lUP player to "Get that out of my face" in a match last week (Photo by Greg Cetti).
gardless of what may be going on around

mm m(B€iKmiim
Come support the Ice Hockey Club as
they battle Bloomsburg in a full-check
three period game that's promised to be a
thriller.
Saturday, October 24, beginning at 3:15
p.m. Game will be played at the Penn
State Ice Hockey Pavilion

Weekend Schedule
Soccer Home against the University of Johnstown. Tomorrow at
3 p.m.

Women's Volleyball Home
against Bloomsburg University. Today at 7 p.m.

W o m e n ' s Tennis at Indiana
Men's & Women's Cross
Country Homecoming (Alumni). University. Tomorrow at 3 p.m.
Tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Paul Short
Run at Lehigh. Tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rugby at Gettysburg. Tomorrow
at 1 p.m.
Football Home against Edinboro
Ice Hockey against State ColUniversity. Tomorrow at 2 p.m.
lege Raider. Tomorrow at 6:30 a.m.
Against Juniata Blues. Sunday at
Field Hockey Home against
Montclair State College. Today at 4 11:10 p.m. At Penn State Ice Hockp.m. At S.U.N.Y. at Cortland. Sun- ey Pavilion.
day at 1 p.m.

P
w
V
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ni

Friday October 9,1992 EagleEye 15

S o c c e r r a n k e d 6th—cont. from backpage
Warren had a goal and two assists, Chris
Cassidy added two assists and goals were
scored by Matt Stallone, Matthew Ford,
Todd Sheetz, and Frosh Eric Meixner.
Shots on goal and corners were no better
for the Vulcans as they lost both categories,
. 32-8 and 9-1, respectively.
The Bald Eagles then took their high scoring act on the road to-Division I St. Francis.
The outcome of this contest was slowed by
great goalie play from the home team but
the halftime score still stood 3-0 Lock
Haven.
Warren tallied first for the Haven assisted
by Trevor Warner. Waite then gave a beautiful feed to Warner who dinked it in making
it two to nil. Matt Stallone added a goal and
Waite also continued his scoring frenzy with
two of his own to finish off the Flash 5-1.
Wednesday afternoon the Bald Eagles met
the University of Pitt-Johnstown at McCollum field and proceeded to run their winning streak to six games.
It was a total team effort from the outset
as seven different Eagles got into the scoring column. LHU jumped out in front early
as Waite scored to make 1 -0. Then UPJ was
able to capitalize on a bad clearance by the
Haven defense.
With the score knotted at one the Haven

Bald Eagle

boys then took UPJ to school and spanked
them with eight unanswered goals. Casey
Reed scored the "go ahead for good goal"
on a header which was given to him by
Ford, for one of his three assists.
The balanced scoring has been a huge asset for the booters. Goals were also scored
by Ford, Warren, Stallone, Cassidy, Meixner, Sheetz and PSAC scoring leader Waite.
"Now that we're ranked sixth in the nation
and #1 in the region every team we play,
good or bad, will want to beat us" Reed said
after his two goal performance.
"Next week when we play ranked teams
like W. V. Wesleyan and Penn State it will
test our skill on the ball as well as our mental toughness. The upcoming week will let
us know if we can run with the big dogs,"
concluded Reed.
The big week from Waite ran his season
goal total to 15, just three shy of the single
season scoring mark.
Another good note for the Eagles is that
they have already scored twelve more goals
than they tallied all of last season.
The 10-2 Bald Eagles will be at McCollum field for Homecoming weekend as they
are slated to play NAIA's top ranked West
Virginia Wesleyan. Game time is set at
noon.

Intramurals...

Soccer, football wind down to close
as indoor volleyball is ready to go
by Theresa Gomes
Special to the Eagle Eye
The soccer and football schedules are finally winding down to the end, and if the
weather holds out, regular season games
will be finished up next week and playoff
games can begin.
Football winners were The Jets, The Pie,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Kappa Delta Rho.
Team Tab is has a perfect 3-0 record in
their division. The Hit Squad is also 3-0 so
far this season. Each team has one game
left to play.
Soccer winners include the Dream Team,
Alpha Chi Rho-A, Lambda Chi Alpha-A,

Bayern Muchen, and Kappa Delta Rho.
Alpha Chi Rho-A, Kappa Delta Rho,
Bayern Muchen, and Easy Win are all doing
very well with 2-0 records so far.
Volleyball winners were Kappa Delta
Rho, The Palace, We're Better Hockey
Players, Alpha Chi Rho-C, and Easy Win.
The Dinkers are also playing well with a
flawless record to show for.
Now that it is starting to get colder outside, intramural games for the next session
are about to begin. Indoor volleyball rosters
are due on October 8 by 1 p.m. in Zimmerli114.
There are men's and women's teams.
Each team must consist of a minimum of six
players, and a maximum of nine.

Wasserman brings world class
talent to Bald Eagle country
by Casey Reed
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
A World Champion from Lock Haven
University? The dream can come true for
sophomore Perry Wasserman next month in
Hernbay, England.
His task will not be easy though, because
there are not any world champions in the
United States today in the grueling sjjort of
Sombo Wrestling.
Sombo, which originated in Russia, is a
blend of judo and wrestling techniques.
Wasserman will be competing in the Espoir Division (under 21) in the 180.5 lb
weight class. He qualified for the Sombo
Wrestling World Championships last March
in Kentucky when he placed second in the
national 180.5 Ibs.
Wasserman will be representing the Phil-

adelphia Sombo Wrestling Club, which is
currently ranked #1 in the nation.
The interesting point to Sombo is the way
Ihe winner is declared. Yes, it has the normal throws, takedowns, and hold downs for
points, but one can be declared a winner
from a submission.
A submission by the oppwnent comes
from inflicting pain by hyperextending the
joints of your opponents body. Primarily
the ankle, knee, and elbow joints are the
most painful.
The submission is granted when the referee hears anything other than breathing, such
as a grunt or yell.
Wasserman participates in the Judo Club,
and is interested in starting a Sombo club
here. If you need a bouncer for a party, or
someone to settle a nasty conflict, give Wasserman a call, because he is one tough guy
ready lo take on the world!

Friday, October 9, 1992 Eagle Eye

(©* SIP(|])IRTrS.i M(0* SIP(DIRT

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iPOiEirs^

Men's team takes their fourth straight bronze.

Runners have good showing at Huskie Classic
had two of the five have a good race (Faulkner and Russell)."
"I thought we had a real good race at East
Stroudsburg, but there are still four weeks
left, so we have to keep working on getting
The Bald Eagle cross country team trav- stronger and closing our gap," added Elliseled to Bloomsburg for the Bloomsburg ton. "It is bound to happen soon. When it
University Cross Country Classic where the does, we will definitely surprise some teams
men brought home their fourth straight that are not considering us a real threat."
bronze, and the women came home with a
The women's team placed fifth out of sevfifth place finish.
en teams, showing their youth and inThe men's team scored 103 points to finish experience. The women's race was 5K.
behind powerhouse Bloomsburg and East
Place finishers for the Lady Eagles were
Stroudsburg. The men's race was 5.1 miles. Lisa Warthuft (18th, 21:22), Melinda Lewis
Junior Travis Faulkner led the way for the (31st, 32:05), Sandi Nuy (46th, 23:10),
Bald Eagles with a top five finish. His time Tachel Bawer (57th, 23:53), Jennifer Myron
was 27:21, good enough for fifth.
(62, 24:21), and Tina Plank (68th, 24:57).
Other finishers for the Haven were: Scott
"Lisa had another solid race," said Elliston,
Susten (16th, 28:01), Ken Stoltzfus (23rd, "a couple of the runners were not feeling
28:22), Mike Whittaker (30th, 28:32), Aa- well going into the race, but really got a
ron Russell (36th, 28:50), Joe Jerabek (46th, good look at how tough the women's teams
29:06), Ron McMichael (62nd, 29:45), Bob are in our conference."
Brenner (67th, 30:10), Aaron Taylor (68th,
"Our only chance of faring well with them
30:16), Carl Hitscherich (80th, 31:34), Bill is for all of us to be healthy and run our best
Coughlin (87th, 32:22), and Bennie Harden race together," added Elliston.
(92nd, 32:52).
Their next action is tomorrow at home
Head Coach Mark Elliston said, "The when the team takes on teams from the
men's race was not all together. We only past...The Alumni, at noon.
by Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Lisa Wartluft runs hard at the Huskie Classic, at Bloomsburg University. Wartluft
placed lOtli at the meet finishing the 5K race in 21:22. (Photo by Coach Mark Elliston).

Rugby Club drops division
opener to Bloomsburg
Casey Reed controls the ball as a UPJ player attempts to get a shot on Bald Eagle
keeper Rob Thompson. The Haven won the contest 8-0 (Photo by Travis Prebble).

Soccer team ranked 6th in nation
after rolling over opponents
byjason Orsin
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
If you receive a telephone call and the
caller asks you who is the sixth ranked team
in Division II soccer you should feel proud
to tell him that it is the Bald Eagles.
All the team did in its last three games
was solidify its piosition in the latest poll

with convincing victories over California
(Pa.), St. Francis and Univ. of PittJohnstown.
In the first game of the week California
came, saw and left frustrated losing 9-1.
The game was highlighted by the hat trick +
1 performance of Mark Waite. The Eagles
spread the rest of the wealth around as Steve

Soccer cont. on p. 15

by Keith Wetherhold
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Bald Eagle rugby traveled to Bloomsburg
for its first division game this past weekend,
only to come away disappointed. Bloom set
the tempo right away and controlled the ball
for most of the game.
The first score came on a penalty kick
awarded to Bloom for a high tackle, 3-0.
Just minutes later, Ihey added a try and a
conversion to increase their lead to 10-0.
But Ihe Haven never gave up, as Mike Richino, with help from the rest of Ihe pack,
drove the ball over the try line for a score.
Tim Peters added the conversion to narrow
Bloom's lead and end the half at 10-7,
Bloom.
Play stalled on both sides for the first few
minutes of the second half But Bloom got
their acl together first, and scored two tries

within five minutes of each other. Both
conversions missed, bringing the score to
20-7.
Half way through the second half, the
Haven was awarded a penalty kick for a
high tackle, and Peters put it through, 20-10.
Play stalled again, as both teams tired.
Bloom put the icing on the cake with a final try with just minutes remaining. The
conversion missed again, finishing the scoring at 25-10, Bloom.
Coach Carrie Ohl commented, "They controlled the ball and had good support and
good passes. They were definitely the better
team today."
The B side fared no better, as they also
lost 10-7. Many of the B players were tired
from coming in for injuries in the A game.
Unfortunately the rugby club is away for
Homecoming. They travel to Gettysburg
for another tough game.