Lady Eagles
clinch playoff
spot

Eagle Eye
Friday, February 23,1990

Volume 36, Number 23 12 Pages

University
looks at
parking
problem

Lock Haven University

Willis receives award
By Diane Labant

ognition given to the University as well as
himself by being honored with this award.

Eagle Eye News Reporter
Willis is involved in many organizations. He is a member of Rotary. He serves
University President Craig Dean Willis on the boards of Clinton County Chamber
received the Citizen of the Year Award for of Commerce, West Branch Drug and Alcohol Abuse Foundation, the Clinton County
1989 at the Rotary Ball held February 4.
Historical Society, Millbrook Playhouse
The Rotary Club President, Ed Chatter- and the Lock Haven Hospital.
ton, presented Willis with the award. He
said, "[Willis] has been gifted with the
He is also involved in Boy Scouts reboundless energy to do an enormous amount gional executive council. Keystone Central
of very important and meaningful communi- School District Planning Council, State
ty service in a relatively short period of Athletic Association Treasurer.
time."
Willis said he was happy about the rec-

Willis and his family have resided in
Lock
Haven
for
seven
years.

Craig Dean Willis
University President

University's Rotaract donates over $300 towards
Haven League's Campus Beautification Project

CDA holds
k^oter registration
today
The Lock Haven University Organizatior
jf the College Democrats of America will Ix
lolding a voter registration in Bentley Lob}y today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Known as CDA, the group specifies ir
x)litical activity on college campuses across
he nation. It supports local democratic pol
iticians, as well as democratic nominees foi
lational elections. University students Eliza
}eth Miller and Paul Chatterton hope to es
ablish a chapter at Lock Haven this year.
"This campus isn't exactly politically ac
ive," said Miller, "so it's pretty hard to gei
uiything like this rolling.
"Voter registration is a good way to ge
students involved politically and introduce
hem to CDA."
Miller said CDA has a limited number ol
pegistration forms, but plans to hold mor«
:egistration drives in the future. CDA is cur
lendy working with Mike Hanna, a loca
x)litician who is running for state represen
ative for the democratic party this spring.

Rebecca Rosser receives a check from the Rotaract Club for the Haven
League's Campus Beautification Project. (Photo by David Beahm.)
By Elizabeth Miller

actively involved.

Eagle Eye Asst. Editor
Specifically, the money will be used to
purchase a bench for the campus.

Campus Candid: Students wait for the hourly train in front of the PUB.
Last night, the Lock Haven University
(Photo by David Beahm).
Rotaract Club and Lock Haven Rotary,
Six other benches will also be purchased
which specializes in community and campus in the future, each with a dedication plaque.
[nside:
service, presented a check for $395 to Rebechardwoods Resource Project receives $10,000
3
ca Rosser, advisor of Haven League.
5
The check was presented by Scott Sheets, ^lu hits University students
^migos come to University
7
the president of Rotaract.
The money goes towards the campus beauVIen's Basketball hunts for playoff.
11
tification project in which Haven League is

2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 23,1990

OPINION/EDITORIAL

Should foreign language study be required?
^^
In this corner: C^
Worldy changes require foreign
language study
After reading through college general education requirements as prospective freshmen, many high school graduates shudder at
the idea of having to take four more semesters of language throughout their college careers. Many u^dge through the semesters
with little if no interest, holding the sole attitude of 'just getting by' in order to meet
graduation requirements. Others respond by
CLEP-ing (College Level Equivalency Program) in order reduce, if not eliminate the
semesters of taking a language at all.
Lock Haven has a wide variety of language courses available to students, but unfortunately many classes other than basic I,
n. III and IV levels are not offered except
for certain semesters. Still, the university
offers French, Gennan, Spanish, and recently-Japanese.
1 tend to take a very broad view when approaching the idea of language requirements. It is essentially important for every
individual who first has a good understanding of the English language, to then leam at
least one other foreign language. With
sweeping changes occurring in the world,
especially more recently, knowledge of foreign languages could very well enforce the

liberal actions happening in other countries
by breaking the one thing that inhibits peoplefromcommunicating: language. Who is
to judge whether citizens will ever be forced
to communicate with our intemational
neighbors in order to maintain world peace?
It will be quite a shame if the majority of
Americans can harely communicate English,
let alone a second language.
Furthermore, certain areas of this country
are predominantly Spanish speaking. With
the increase of peoplefloodingto the United
States, it is important to break the language
barrier in order to reduce job discrimination
and harassment of foreigners in a country
that claims to be the grandest melting pot of
them all.
I won't emphasize culture because culture
can extend beyond language, but obviously
languagefitsinto that category,
I do think, however, that students witnessing events such as the falling of the Berlin
Wall, the slow disintegration of communism, and the battle against drugs would be
a bigger asset to the whole world if they
could broaden the small world in which they
now live, and leam a foreign language.

For many of us, college seems to be the
true beginning of our future careers. We realize that we are studying things that will be
of some use to us when we graduate. However, we are also forced to take four semesters of a foteigfi language which will do
nothing for us.
It is required for almost all majors to take
four semesters of Spanish, German, French
or some other language. It seems rather ridiculous that a college that will accept a person who speaks only English would then
force that person to take up another language once they are enrolled. I, as a student,
do not see the point of it.
During the first two semesters of foreign
language study, the class meets five times a
week. The faculty seems to think we need
to leam as much in the early stage as we
can. I, again do not see the point of it. As

Hoagie salespeople
push it too far

cated funds. At this time, our royalty budget
for plays performed in the Countdown Theater only allows three performances per production.
In addition, there is no way to move these
studio productions to a larger space because
the only larger space is Sloan Theater, and
this theater is used for mainstage productions. Other groups use Sloan Theater as
well; its activities are scheduled a year in
advance and we are scheduled for three
weeks a semester. We wish we could seat
everyone on campus, but, because we have
limited space and funds, we cannot So, we
try to make sure you get mileage out of your
$60 SCC activity fee by producing more theater. Last semester, we produced four studio
shows, one mainstage show, and a poetry
reading. Also, another show will take place
which is being produced independently by a
member of the university players.
I feel we are trying and doing our best.
These shows are done as extra-curricular ac
tivities, and our 42-member group has other
interests and obligations as students and individuals. If we could dedicate, and afford
to produce 10-12 shows per semester, we
would.
Once again, I would like to apologize for
any inconvenience, and I hope that you continue to support thefinearts at LHU.

Dear Editor,
Why is it that people who sell hoagies in
dormitory lobby think that people who walk
through arc obligated to buy a hoagie? During a recent sale, I was accosted and hassled
not just once, but twice in Smith Hall lobby
by a saleswoman with a hard sell.
Now I can understand being asked one
time, but after a person says, "I'm broke" of
"I don't have any money" thefirsttime, why
the hell can't they leave us alone? I got fed
up the second time and snapped that I had
bills to pay and isn't have the money to buy
a hoagie. When I attempted to apologize later for my rude behavior, she snapped, "Well,
keep your opinions to yourself!" I realize
that people who can't sell the hoagies are responsible for having to pay for them, but is
that a license to be so obnoxious ? I
shouldn't have to avoid the dormitory lobbies on hoagie sale nights just to have a moment of peace! I realize that this letter
sounds like a harangue brought about because of one incident, but many of the
groups that sell hoagies and other food items
in dormitory lobbies are also guilty of using
these force-feed methods. I am not calling
for the abolishment of these sales (After all,
everyone gets tired of Bentley) but I am sick
of people who try to sell hoagies through a
hard sell, beat-them-over-ihe-head-wiih-itmethod. If I want a hoagie, or whatever
happens to be on sale that night, I will be
one from the salesperson, but I do not want
to be pressured into buying one to get that
salesperson off my back, especially when I
cannot afford to buy one.

Lory L. Fedor, University
Players President

Shirley Ann Confer

Elizabeth Miller

University Players do their best for students
Dear Editor,
This letter is a response to the editorial titled "Swry" in the Friday, February 16 issue
of the Eagle Eye. As University Players
president. I would like to apologize for the
inconvenience we may have caused on Saturday, February 10. Also, I would like to
shed some light on our situation.
The facts are the following: The Countdown Theater (Room 321 in the John Sloan
Fine Arts Center) is the only indoor space
available to the University Players to produce our studio sessicm. In the past three semesters, our attendance level has increased
immensely. We can seat approximately 80
people per perfonnance in the Countdown
Theater, which is strictly adhered to because
of fire code regulations. This is a problem
because there are only three nights of performances per studio production. That means
that only 240 out of approximately 3(XX) students can see each studio production. And,
we make sure diat we announce, through our
PR, that there is limited seating. We would
love to give you four, five, or six nights for
each prodiKtion, but each perframance of a
play requires a royalty fee. This fee is levied on all amateur and professional companies for the rights to produce a play. Like
many other student organizations on campus, we have a budget that is set up for us
through the SCC. The budget is carefully
planned to provide the best uses for our allo-

^ ^ In this corner: C^
Studies should focus on improving
career objectives
business executives and sociologists we are
not even going to find any use for these languages. Even if an occasion did arise where
we would need to speak another language,
the limited knowledge we have gained in
four semesters of study will not be of much
use. Knowing how to conjugate a verb or
speak in the past tense will not do much for
us if we encounter someone who speaks
only another language fluently.
I agree that we should be well rounded
when we graduate. However, I don't see
how a foreign language will ever benefit us.
It would make much more sense to eliminate
the foreign language requirement and give
us the opportunity to take more electives in
our majors. What we would leam in those
courses would be beneficial to us in the future. Lisa
Laveglia

Readers are encouraged to
write responses concerning
the issues in the "in this corner" column. Editorials
should be submitted by
Wednesday noon.
Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17445
(717) 893-2334
Editor In Chief.
Assistant Etiitor
News Editor
Sports Editor

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

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

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

Friday, Febmary 23, 1990 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS
Committee looks at the parking problems on campus
Andrea Vecchio

Grenniger said Law Enforcement is aware
of the lack of parking spaces on campus, but
said parking illegally is not the answer. Regardless of the situation, violators will reA committee meeting will be held today in ceive tickets. Attaining seven or more tickwhich the problem of parking on campus ets will result in the lose of parking
will be discussed. LL Dennis Grenniger said privileges said Grenniger.
the addition of new parking spaces on campus will be the topic discussed at the meetAll motor vehicles parked on campus must
ing.
be registered with Law Enforcement and the
Safety Office at Glennon Hall.
Fifteen to twenty new parking spaces for
students were added last week. They are lo- For more information or questions regardcated behind the old Silk Mill on North ing parking on campus contact Law-enforceFairview Street.
ment.
Eagle Eye Reporter

University students participate
in recreation tournament
By Stephanie Perry
Eagle Eye StaffReporter
On Febmary 9 and 10 students from
Lock Haven University participated in the
AGUE Regional Recreation Toumament
at State College.
The students who represented the University were Mike Zantoi^ in Men's Billiards, Lisa Wetmore in Women's Billiards, James Patterson and Yan Jianyuan
in singles Table Tennis and Chris Bowen
and Rick Farran in Table Soccer (Fooseball).
The participants played Friday Night
and Saturday Aftemoon. The competition
was tough but, they all played great
games. Each participant is highly skilled

in their area and gave their opponents a mn
for their money.
Lisa was one game away from making
it into the Finals for Women's Billiards.
Our fooseball team of Chris and Rick received second place for the doubles competition.
Friday and Saturday night several Lock
Haven students traveled to Penn State to
show their suppon the participating students.
The SCC would like to thank the participants for representing the University at
the toumament and they encourage all students to participate in the upcoming campus toumaments.

UT"

A Law Enforcement officer tickets a car parket outside the
PUB. (Photo by David Beahm.)

University junior University Hardinterns in Harris- woods Project
burg with the cul- receives $10,000
A check for $10,000 was presented to
tural advisor to
the University Hardwoods Resource center
by Guy A. Graham, President of the ClearGov. Casey Casey field
Foundation.
The funds were granted through the office of State Senator William J. Steward to
the Clearfield Foundation which in tum
made the appropriation to the University
Foundation.
The Hardwoods Resource Center, located
in Stevenson Library, is dedicated to providThe intemship program is designed to pro- ing information to forest landowners, indusvide students with access to top policy- tries and companies in the wood products'
making areas of Pennsylvania govemment. industry in Central Pennsylvania conceming
govemment programs and initiatives, market
She will intem with Sondra Myers, cultural trends, technology, environmental issues and
problems, management business/product de' advisor to Govemor Robert P. Casey.
velopment and finance.
Mindy Matter, a juniw majoring in French
and Spanish, is serving an intemship in Harrisburg this semester as part of a program initiated by the University Center at Harrisburg which is part of the Pennsylvania State
System of Higher Education.

Students who re presented Lock Haven at the Regional Recreation Tournament at Penn State last weekend. (Photo by Shawn Liddick)

A "friendly" message tagged onto a car parked outside the PUB
last week. (Photo by David Beahm).

4 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 23, 1990

Organized
crime at
Lock Haven
University
By Jennifer Daily

NEWS
Around the eagle's nest
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor

March 1, 2 & 3... "Sailing" and "Scooter By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Thomas" will be presented in the Count- Eagle Eye News Editor
down Theater in Sloan at 8 p.m.

Feb. 27... Applications for May 1990
graduation are due in the Academic Affairs March 4... Price Performance Center will
be rededicated at the Choral Concert at 3
Office in Sullivan Hall.
p.m.
Feb. 27... Last day to drop a course.
March 6... Applications for University
Foundation
Scholarships are due in to the
Feb. 27... The Neuman Center is sponsorFinancial Aid Office in Sullivan Hall.
ing a Mardi Gras at the Center at 9 p.m.

Eagle Eye News Reporter

Police Beat:
Party busted in
Woolridge Hall

Organized crime is coming to Lock
Haven through the reporting experiences of
Dan E. Moldea. The Cultural Affairs Committee of Lock Haven University's Student
Cooperative Council, IIK., presents joumalist Dan E. Moldea on Wednesday, Febmary By Sharon Brooks
Eagle Eye News Reporter
28, at 8 p.m. in the Hall of Flags.
Moldea is best known as an independent
joumalist who specializes in reporting on organized crime in the United States. He has
written four books: "The Hoffa Wars:
Teamsters, Rebels, Politicians and the
Mob," 'The Hunting of Cain: A True Story
of Money, Greed and Fratricide," "Dark Victory: Ronald Reagan, MCS and the MOB,"
and also "Interference: How Organized Crime
Influences Professional Football."
Commenting on the Hoffa book, the
Chicago Tribune commented, "Mr. Moldea's
view of the Hoffa wars, which reached its
greatest intensity when Robert Kennedy was
attorney general, may explain not only Hoffa's disappearance, but the assassination of
John Kennedy as well."
Many authorities, including the Village
Voice, the Washington Post, and the Christian Science Moniter. have noted Moldea's
extensive research into his books.

One student was charged with furnishing
alcohol to minors. Another student was
charged with underage drinking when Law
Enforcement officials confiscated a large
amount of alcohol from students partying in
Woolridge Hall, said Grenninger.
A visitor was charged with disorderly
conduct after being observed by Law Enforcement officials urinating outside of
Rogers Gym last Friday night.
Law Enforcement Officials were called to
High Hall after two students were reportedly
arguing and being dismptive over a bad haircut, said Grenninger. Both students were intoxicated at the time.
A bottle of Yukon Jack was spotted in a
residence hall window by a Law Enforcement
official last week. The student was referred to
Student Life.
A student who stole another student's
meal plan sticker was caught last week, said
Richard Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement.The student was charged with theft of
services.
The McEntire Hall and the High Hall
front signs were stolen sometime last week,
t ^ j H^^er

Club Corner

Greek
Gossip
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor
Alpha Chi Rho
Three brothers participated in a leadership
conclave at Alfred University in Alfred, NY.
The brothers are preparing for the "Crow
Bowl" basketball toumament in April at Utica College in NY.

Circle
K International
attended a
"sweetheart dinner" at Golden K this past
Wednesday. Club members also interclubed
with their sponsoring club, the Mill Hall
Kiwanis, and the Lock Haven Kiwanis. Two
members plan to attend the PA Key Club
Convention in Hershey , March 2-3,
Neuman
Center will be sponsoring a
clown workshop for the Catholic School on
Febmary 27. Call Sally at 748-2037 for
more infonnation. Ash Wednesday Vigil
Mass will be Febmary 27 at 10 p.m. in the
Planetarium. On March 2-4, Region 1 of the
National
Catholic
Student
Coalition
(NCSC) will meet in Lcok Haven.
Society of Collegiate Journalists are
planning a trip to Chicago in April. SCJ is
also planning a writing contest. All joumalism and communication majors are encouraged lo become involved. Meetings are
Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. in RLC 606.

S.A.D.D,
is planning a hoagie sale March
19. Contracts for Life will be disu-ibuted
March 5-8. Dottie and Don Smith, founders
of M.A.D.D. will be speaking to S.A.D.D.
on April 3 at 7 p.m. in the Wellness Center.
Meetings are Mondays at 7 p.m. in the CenSigma Kappa frequently visits Susque- ter.
view, their local philanthropy, to visit Ruth
Flyte. Flyte is Signia Kappa's adopted grandmother. One national philanthropy is Alzheimer's Disease and related diseases. The
sisters are very interested in the care of the
elderly.

Are you interested in
leaming more about
our University? Re
Sigma Tau Delta
The members will be tutoring literature in
the Writing Center in Raub Hall on Tues- sorters are needed for
days and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
They will be helping with interpretation and news, sports and feawriting. ZTA is the honorary English fratertures. A Ciculation
nity.
Manager is also needTau Kappa Epsilson
The TKE brothers participate weekly with
The circulation
the Lock Haven Extended Care Unit helping ed.
the elderly. A few of the brothers represented
must be
TKE at their regional conference in Camden, manager
NJ last weekend.
available Friday
Ii
Zeta Tau Alpha
meetings
ZTA will be taking advanced orders of daffo- interested,
dils for the American Cancer Society until
Tuesdays and
March 7. A bunch (50) is $4 and a single are
flower is $0.40. The sisters will also sell
1 p.m.
them in Bentley on March 22 and 23 during Thursdays at
lunch. Please cont^t any sister to order or
for more information. Help support the in room 2 of the PUB
American Cancer Society.
ior call 893-2334!

He has also eamed national attention re
porting on the assassination of Robert Ken
nedy and whether Sirhan Siihan acted alone,
and the inside story on the National Rifle
If the students are caught they will be
Association.
charged with theft and criminal mischief.
Hepner estimates the loss to be approximatHe has appeared as a guest on "The Larry ly $600.
King Show," ABC-TV's "NighUine," 'The
A desk phone was stolen from North
Pat Sajak Show," CNN's "Crossfire" and Hall after the receptionist forgot to put it
other programs.
away at the end ofthe night, said Hepner.
A pair of pants were stolen from a BentMoldea has eamed numerous honors for ley employee while working, said Hepner.
his work including a 1989 Philip M. Stem
The second floor wall mirror was taken
award for service to the writing profession.
from McEntire Hall last Friday night, said
Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger.
Moldea is a 1973 graduate of the UniverThese cases are still pending further insity of Akron and has completed post- vestigation.
gr^uate work at Kent State University.
Law Enforcement officials would like to
wam all students that citations are now be
There is no char;ge for the 8 p.m. discus- issued for walking on Glennon Road.
sion in the Hall of Flags which is open to
This citation could cost students up to Ed.'s note: Deadline for entries is Wednesthe public.
day at 4 p.m.
$62.50.

Friday, Febmary 23, 1990 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
University
Players
unveil
March plays
By Shannon Pringle
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The University Players will be exploring
the possibility of dying when they present
Sailing," and "Scooter Thomas Makes It
To The Top Of The World" at Sloan's
Countdown Theatre starting March 1.
"Sailing" is a short play which captures
the conversation between a husband and
wife overlooking a bay. The couple discuss the puipose of their lives together, as
well as their need to be alone.
"Scooter Thomas Makes It To The Top
Of The World" focuses on a reflective
conversation between Dennis and his
friend'Scooter. Dennis has just discovered
that Scooter has died, and through his
thoughts, he begins to piece together
events from his past with Scooter.
Both plays are free of charge, and will
be performed in Sloan's Countdown Theatre at 8 p.m. March 1,2 and 3. Limited
seating is available.

Crime forum to
be held next week
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Ediior

A fonmi on organized crime in America
will be held in the Univeisity's Hall of
Flags Wednesday, FetHuary 28. at 8 p.m.
The speaker for the event wiU be Dan E.
Moldea, an independent journalist who has
been specializing in organized crime investigations since October 1974.
Moldea is the author of four books;
'The Hoffa Wars: Teamsters, Rebels, Politicians, and the Mob." " The Hunting of
Cain: A True Story of Money, Greed and
Fratricide," "Dark Victory: Ronald Regan,
MCA and the Mob," and "Interference:
How Organized Crime Influences Professional Football."
Organized crime's influence in sports
will be one of the topics Moldea will address during his visit to the University.
Moldea regularly speaks on the college
circuit with his lecture and slide presentation, 'The Mafia in America." The author
has also been featured on numerous national and local radio and television programs.
The event is open to the public free of
charge. Limited seating is available.

The flu season is here
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

The flu season is here and the University
is right in the middle of it Students are now
being treated for it, announced Glennon
Health Center officials.
Nearly 80 percent of the students being
treated at the center are there because of the
flu, said Nancy Panko, Glennon Health Center registered nurse.
"The flu is able to spread in college environments because there are lots of people
living in very close quarters," Panko said.
"It's highly contagious. Once it starts to
spread, up to half of the people in the community can catch it."
The flu is a vims that is transmitted
through the respiratory system, the registered nurse explained. "People spread it the

same way they pass the common cold."
Panko said when infected people use towels, telephones, or glasses, they leave behind
the flu vims that can infect others. She added an infected person can spread the flu for
about a week following the appearance of
thefirstsymptoms.
Some early symptoms include aching
muscles and joints, headache, fever and
chills, dry cough, congested nose and sore
throat.
Treatment is usually symptomatic relief,
Panko said. "For instance, Tylenol for headache, lozenges for sore throat, rest for fatique, and cough suppressants for the dry
cough."
Panko reminded students to avoid contact
with other students who have the flu, and to
wash their hands after every contact. She
also advises students to seperate contaminated dishes, and to place used tissues in a trash

bad, and to change the bag frequently.
"It's also important to eat a well-balanced
diet with extfa fmits and juices," Panko said.
"Gqt enough sleep, avoid stress and don't
smoke. Smoking damages air passages,
making them less able to resist vims attack."
Panko noted flu symptoms usually subside
within a week, but it may take a month from
the start of flu symptoms before getting
completely back to normal.
The Glennon Health Center is free of
charge to University students. It offers
walk-in primary care by a physician or physican's assistant five days a week; Monday,
9 a.m. to noon, Tuesday through Friday,
noon to 3 p.m.
Walk-in outpatient care is provided by
registered nurses, Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more infonnation, call 893-2276.

The Discover system

A computer to help with your future
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

"What do you want to do with your life?"
That's a question the University can help
students answer by aiding them in establishing a career goal.
The help is in the form of a software program called "Discover," said Bmce Skolnick, Director of Special Services. 'The
system guides students through decisions in
career areas, specific job titles, and majors."
The Discover system allows students to
understand the work-world by using their interests, values, abilities, and experiences.
'The program helps students in a systematic way." Skolnick said. 'The program attempts to do an interest inventory, and then
suggests job tides that meet the interests and
values of a student."
Along with the job titles, the computer
provides information about the occupation,
the salary, the career's growth potential, re-

lated civilian occupations, the good side and
bad side of the career, and where to get more
information.

fe"::i:»JS?||^^jJ/§piJ/::,:,

"Discover cannot give 'magic' answers or
make decisions for students," Skolnick said.
"It helps students with their career planning by organizing information about themselves, teaching them about how jobs are organized, and providing ways for them to put
this information together to make good decisions."
The system isn't just for students who
haven't declared majors, Skolnick said.
"It's also helpful for those students who
think they may be in the wrong major, or
those students who want more infomation
about their career field."
Skolnick said the system is very easy to
use, and students can complete the entire
program in less than three hours. He added
students do not have to complete the whole
program in one session.
Discover is located in Skolnick's ofifice,
G-6 Smith HaU.
For more information on the system, call
893-2324.

6 Eagle Eye Friday. February 23,1990

FEATURES

Freshmen put the SAT to the test
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

University freshmen are putting the revisions made to the Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) "to the test"
The University is working with the College Board, an organization of 2,6(X) schools
and colleges which sponsors the SAT, to see
if changes are needed.
"The College Board is trying to examine if
changes in the test are needed, and if they
can be integrated into the SAT," said Dr.
Don W. Crews, Lock Haven University's di-

rector of academic testing and advising.

'The test has been upgraded every year to dents, who got high maiks on the revised
keep
the questions different but of equal dif- tests, perfram in writing and mathematics
The SAT measures general verbal and
ficulty,"
he said.
courses here.
mathematical skills by using multiple choice
questions, and is used to predict a student's
'That way the value of the SAT is never
"This will sharpen placement procedures,
college performance, said Crews, whose re- compromised, and it requires the same level and will allow us to accurately predict a stusponsibility it is to administer the SAT at the of mental abiUty today as it did in 1953."
dent's first-year college performance, which
University.
is the SAT's main function," Crews said.
More than 9,000 students at 27 colleges
Crews explained some of the revisions be- participated in the New Possibilities Project
Crews added the College Board will meet
ing proposed include requiring students to - a special developmental project to consid- to discuss the results of the project, and dewrite an essay, and having students show er possible chahges to the SAT. Nearly 700 cide from there whether or not to go forward
their work on math problems so they can get freshman at the University have taken the and develop a new SAT that would include
partial crediL
prototype, revamped SAT during freshmen revisions.
orientation.
This would be the first major change to
If the revisions are adopted by the College
the test since it was first introduced in 1926, Crews explained the University will work Board, students^ could be taking the new
Crews noted.
with the College Board to see how the stu- SAT test by 1994, Crews said.

Confessions of a dangerous mind...

Questions that disturb the most disturbed mind
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

I have some more questions that need answering. Questions that are keeping me
awake at night. Questions that even the
most dangerous mind can't answer.
Who invented the tie? I think it was a
woman. That way men could be punished
since we don't have P.M.S., and we can't
get pregnant
I'm told it was a man that invented the
brassiere. The traitor! I wonder if he had
any idea how many 16-year old boys, with
hyperactive hormones, would grow up hating him. That snap in the back has stopped
more sexual drives faster than a mop-handle
in the crotch.

Will they ever find the dryer gnome that
full, and your hands are cold and stiff. For- guys from the "Geek-O-Rama," or the girls
tunately, for those people that lack the dex- from "Plethora-de-Bimbo." I'll have to wait eats all my socks?
terity necessary to do that job fast enough, and see if Geraldo does a show on this.
Will the dining hall ever stop serving the
there's "Depends Undergarments."
"Best of Bentley" on Sunday nights? They
should treat leftovers the same way my
The regular zipper gives men some probmother does. She lets them set in the refriglems. More than one man has had to make
erator until the leftover age, gel moldy, and
an embarrassing trip to the emergency room
hard. Then she either throws it out or uses it
because of a pinched nerve.
as
a lovely paperweight.
Is the road-sign that reads "END CONSTRUCTION," some form of protest?
Will there ever be an advertisement for
feminine hygiene products that doesn't make
me want to barf?
Why aren't people required to wear signs
that say "STUPID," "AIRHEAD," or 'TOTAL LOSER?" That sure would make dating a lot easier for both sexes. Last week,
my date was such an airhead that when I
blew in her ear, she thanked me for the refill.

Why do some heavy-metal stars wear
more makeup than the girls I go out with?
Why is the punishment for attempted murder not as severe as the one for murder? It's
like our courts are trying to give the criminals a break so they can get it right the next
time.
Why are stores allowed to sell spandex
pants to anybody, regardless of their weight?
Some people look like kangaroos with all
their children home in those things.
If flies spread disease, should I keep mine
shut?

The button-fly jeans are another invention
that causes lots of problems. It's rough to
Are some people magnets for losers?
undo those buttons when your bladder is We've all seen the people that attract the

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Friday, February 23, 1990 Eagle Eye 7

FEATURES
Swing Reunion Band to perform...

Price rededication concert set for March 4
By Jennifer Dailey
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

The offlcial Price Auditorium Rededication Concert will feature the Concerto Soloists of the Philapelphia Chamber Orchestra
along with the Lock Haven University Choir
and the Williamsport Civic Chorus performing Schubert's "Mass in G."

He added the orchestra makes the choir
4, will kick-off the Price Rededication Series. University President Craig Dean Willis "rise above ordinary performances."
will officiate the rededication ceremony.
Renovation of Price Auditorium, which
The orchestra will perform various selec- has been renamed the Price Performance
tions before being joined by the University Center, was completed last summer. It was
Choir and the Williamsport Civic Chorus af- built in 1938 and officially dedicated in
ter intermission. University professor Gary 1953.
Renzelman will conduct the performance of
Rededication committee chairperson, proSchubert's "Mass in G" and three choral ex- fessor Sue Malin, said the committee began
cerpts, from Haydn's "Creation Oratorio."
preparing for the rededication and future

"It will be an exciting venture because of events last April. She said the committee's
The concert, beginning at 8 p.m. on March the outstanding musicians in the orchestra." philosophy was "to bring in high quality

'Murder Room' is spring mainstage production
By Shannon Pringle
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

This includes the use of British diction
weekend, and focuses on the mysterious
ways of the HoUister family.
cassette tapes, and all rehearsals are conThe production is under the direction of ducted with the accents.

Leaming the accents is important to the
Dr. Denys Gary. Gary hopes the play will
As usual, the University Players will be allow the audience to depart from the "seri- production, and the play wouldn't be as funpresenting a spring semester mainstage pro- ous academic nature" associated with col- ny without them, Gary noted.
duction. This year's selection is "The Mur- lege, and "do something fun."
"A farce depends on exaggeration," Gary
der Room," by Jack Sharkey.
Gary has never seen the play performed, said. "The actors will be pushing the diaNot so usual is the method by which the and will be presenting his own interpretation logue to extremes with, in tum, will be an
play will be presented. All of the actors will of this comic farce.
accentuation of British 'stuffiness'."
be speaking with a British accent.
The actors will be using speech techniques
The production will be presented April 5
Set in northem England, 'The Murder as a means to improve the British accents in the Sloan Auditorium.
Room" takes place over the course of a they have lo master.

Moms make the tough times get going
By Karen Fruchter
Eagle Eye Ste^ Reporter

You know, the older I get the less I seem to
know. It wasn't so long ago that I really
thought my parents were raised on ^ entirely different planet.
Now that I've been on my own in college
experiencing life's trials and tribulations, I
see my parents weren't stupid. Let me elaborate.
This semester I have Music Appreciation.
I like to think I'm an open minded person. I
appreciate music. I even listen to Barry
Manilow.
However, there's something about listening
to classical music with the intent to leam

about it that baffles me.
My mother called me to ask how my classes were going, and I went off about this music class.
Her response to me was, "Well honey, this
is just one of those 'BS' classes that all college students must endure."
My sentiments exacdy. but those words
came from my mom's mouth. Ok, who kidnapped my real mom?
When I broke up with my boyfriend I expected my mother to say, "See, I told you he
was a schmuck." Instead she said nothing. I
still want to know where my real mother is
hiding.
A few weeks ago I called my mother to do
what most college students are famous for asking for money.

My mother normally would have said, "
"Yeah, I would like some money too." But
this time she asked me how much I needed,
and that she would mail it right away.
I was having trouble in some classes last
semester, and I found myself getting discouraged. My mother offered me the comforting the desperately needed.
I thought my mom was put on the earth to
make me wonder why she put me on this
earth.
For awhile there I believed I was an accident rather than a twinkle in her eye.
Moms really aren't so bad. Maybe I'll be a
mom someday. Hopefully, it won't take my
kid as long as it took me to figure out that
MOM doesn't just have to be Milk of Magnesia.

professionals and offer a variety of cultural
events."
After the concert an open reception will be
held in Sullivan Hall with music by the
Swing Reunion Band.
The concert is open to the public without
admission.

AMIGO
to bring
song,dance
to campus
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

One of Mexico City's newest and youngest musical groups will be performing at the
University March 1.
AMIGO, a high energy song and dance
group, will give a 8 p.m. concert in Price
Auditorium.
Tickets are S4 for adults, S1.50 for high
school students and children. University
students with a valid ID, and all employees
of the University will be admitted free of
charge.
AMIGO is composed of 12 singers and
dancers, and ten instrumental musicians.
Their program is a blend of pop music, salsa, rock and roll, Broadway, and current Latin American hits.
Started in 1987, AMIGO is the first group
produced by a new non-profit association in
Mexico called MEXARTES. MEXARTES
was created to provide opportunities for
Mexican youths in the performing arts.
AMIGO was featured during the recent
nationally televised Mexican Theatre
Awards programs, which is the equivalent of
the Tony Awards. The group has also been
featured on Mexico City's version of "Good
Moming, America."
They are currently on the their first North
American tour.
The show is sponsored by the Student
Cooperative Council, Inc. and Lock Haven
University. Tickets may be reserved by calling the SCC Business Office at (717)-8932125.

8 Eagle Eye Friday, February 23, 1990

(College democrats of America....

8C(^ niovi(.'.s this weekend:

Beaches and Outrageous Forture

•s

Showing .slart at 7 p.m. in the J*.U,B.

Call 748-7619 and get involved!
CDA is holding voter registration today
in Bentley's main lobby, don't miss it!

R e s i d e n c e Hall A s s o c i a t i o n
E x e c u t i v e Board
Chairperson- Loraine C h a p m a n
Vice Chairperson- Bobbi Manges
NCC- H e a t h e r B a k e r
Secretary- We still need s o m e o n e to fill t h i s position
Public R e l a t i o n s - Director-Dawn Morrison
Treasurer- J i m Kennedy
RHA/SCC Liason- Lisa Bacallao

"DIAMOND
rt

; t <••»»<

Salvation Army
Thrift Store
5 W. Main Street
•Nice new and used clothing plus
household Items and fumiture.
•10% Discount for College
Students on regularly priced
clothing with I.D.
Store Hours: Mon 9-2 Tues &
Wed. 9-4-Thurs-Frl 9-6. Sat, 9-5
Phone: 748-8854

***The position of secretary
for RHA is now available! If
interested, please contact
Loraine Chapman a t
893-3622***

Ash Wednesday
Vigil Mass
Tuesday, Feb. 27
10 p.m. in Ulmer

Much Colder air will be moving into the
Lock Haven area this weekend, so get those
gloves and hats out of the closetl
• On Saturday, it will be mostly cloudy and
colder with a chance of snow or flurries.
The high will be near 30.
• Saturday night it will be cloudy and cold,
with the chance of flurries. Low near 12.
•The outlook for Sunday is partly sunny
and cold with a high near 20.
forecast by PSU meteorologist, Dave Ryan.

College Grads
Glen Mills Schools is
looking for individuals
who are interested in
working with youths. We
are a private, progressive
school for delinquent
boys. Counselor/Teacher
and coaching positions
are available. Contact
personnel office for more
information.
Glen Mills Schools
(216) 459-8100

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Friday. February 23,1990 Eagle Eye 9

SPORTS

Penn State continues to dominate wrestlers
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

But to the delight of a jam-packed gymnasium. Cox fought off three apparent takedowns in the flrst three minutes of the match
which looked to be six sure points of Dubin.

ter one period. Budd took the down position
to lead off the second period. Budd escaped,
shot for a takedown and missed, but quickly
rebounded for a single leg just before the
two went off the center of the mat. Budd's
takedown came with one second to go in the
At 158, Mark Verratt scored five takesecond period as Budd went up. 3-0 going
downs on his way to a 14-4 major decision
into the final period of play.
over Tim Ward upping the margin to 18-6.
Budd. then rode out Mariano the entire
Penn State continued their winning ways
third
period to give him a 4-0 decision over
as Jason Suter, a retuming letterman from a
Mariano.
year ago. used a takedown in the first period,
period with LHU's Tim Givens, in for the
injured Red Childress due to a knee injury,
as he dominated the match with seven takedowns to down Givens, 16-6 upping the lead
to 14-6. •

Oubin recorded the only point of the second period with an escape for a 1-0 advantage. Cox took the down position to start the
third period. Cox, a sophomore redshirt, reversed Dubin with 1:43 left in the bout. Dubin came back to tie the match at two with
The Nittany Lions with their victory re- his escape. Cox came back with a takedown
mained unbeaten against LHU. The Bald Ea- and two back points to win a hard-fought 6a reversal in the second, and 1:32 of riding
gles have a record of 0-17 lifetime against 3 decision narrowing Penn State's margin to
time to down LHU's Ron Coffel, 5-2.
Penn State.
10-6.
Lock Haven scored their final victory at
Lock Haven fell behind early in the match.
The Nittany Lions, 4-1 in the EWL, domi177. Dale Budd, a freshman, fought Penn
At 118. freshman Brian Slates surrendered nated the next two middle weight classes. At
State's Adam Mariano to a scoreless dual affour takedowns in his 13-1 loss to Shawn 150, Tim Wittman broke out of a scoreless
Nelson. At 126. Penn State's Jeff Prescou
executed four takedowns including a fireman's carry to record his first period fall
over Bobby Jackson in for the injured Danny Smith due to a knee injury.
The Penn State Nittany Lions of coach
Rich Lorenzo, ran their record to 13-7 overall as they defeated Lock Haven, 27-9 in an
Eastem Wrestling League meet at Thomas
Fieldhouse Friday evening.

Mike Lingenfelter, the only senior in the
lineup for LHU, wrestled Penn State's Tom
Barley to a scoreless first period. Lingenfelter jumped to a 5-1 advantage, but Barley escaped in the third period and recorded a reversal to narrow the lead to 5-4 with 32
seconds left in the bout. Barley intentionally
left Lingenfelter escape to 07 for an apparent takedown. But the Bald Eagle held on
for a 6-4 victory cutting Penn State's lead to
10-3.

"We had a good match plan (177)," said
Justice. "Dale Budd wrestled a really good
match."
At 190. Penn State's Jeff Ellis after pinning Larry Walker earlier in the season, escaped after two scoreless periods with 1:48
to go in the bout to decision the junior. 1-0.
At heavyweight, Penn State's Greg Haladay avenged last year's 4-3 loss to Kenny
Walker at University Park with his 3-0 shut
out.
"Lock Haven is a well-coached team,"
said Penn State head coach Rich Lorenzo.
'They wresde good, hard competition. You
have to come and eam a victory when you
wrestle Lock Haven."
Justice said Lock Haven still needs to improve. "We're going to improve. We obviously have a lot of work to do."

"We saw in the first three matches people
working awfully hard not to be scored on."
said coach Tom Justice.
In one of the feature bouts of the evening
at 142. saw LHU's Mike Cox battle Penn L H U senior M i k e Lingenfelter, right, is honored at his last appearance at the
State's Chad Dubin. The first period was a T h o m a s Field H o u s e prior to Penn State last Friday. Athletic Director Sharscoreless tie between Cox and Dubin.
on Taylor, left, shakes his hand. (Photo by Shawn Liddick)

LHU, with the loss, evened their mark at
10-10 overall. The Bald Eagles dropped to
1-5 in the EWL. The Bald Eagle matmen
will finish their Eastem Wrestling League
slate tonight as they visit Clarion this evening. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m.

Skating Eagles fall to Harrisburg
Wanted reporters
for spring sports.
If interested contract
at the Eagle Eye
at 893-2334

By Shawn Liddick

Conventional hockey is not completely
Bill Sweeney, team captain, had a differknown
among the Skating Eagles. Not only
ent view of the game. He felt that the team
has played better in the past and that the is there more controversial calls, but also
their playing style is also different. Instead
team needs to work together more.
of
three periods of twenty minutes, the game
The Lock Haven University ice hockey
Each team had 18 shots on goal for the
club dropped a tough match against Harris- game. Goalie Dennis McCandless had 15 lasts an entire hour with no intermissions.
burg, 3 - 0, on Sunday night.
Their next two match-ups are scheduled
saves on the game.
A senior defenseman for the Skating Ea- There was a point of controversy, howev- for Saturday, February 24 against the Penn
gles, Chris Verbano, said that the team er, when center Mike Somogy had apparent- State Geohabs at 9:15 am, and Sunday, Feb"skated a close game and that the score did ly scored a goal halfway through the game. ruary 25 against tht Penn State Flyers at
not reflect the type of game played by the The referee called it a no goal and said that 8:15 pm. Both games will be held at the
Penn State Indoor Con-plex.
team." He also noted that the team skated a the puck never crossed the goal line.
very physical game.
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

10 Eagle Eye Friday. Febmary 23.1990

SPORTS
Student/Athlete Profile...

Remensnyder is * determined* to succeed
By Jeffrey Huckel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
Determined is the only way to describe
Dirk Remensnyder. center and "anchor" of
the Lock Haven University Men's Basketball Team.
Since his arrival four years ago. the 6'10"
native of Belleville, Pa. has shown determination in both winning basketball games and
eaming a degree in environmental biology.
On the court, Remensnyder has consistently improved his play each year. In fact, he
has been voted the team's most improved
player the last two seasons.
He scored more points and grabbed more
rebounds in 1988-89 than in his first two

seasons combined.
"Dirk is the anchor of the team because
he rises to each occasion. Plain and simple,
he does what it takes to win games," said
Dave Blank, head coach of the men's basketball team.
Remensnyder has proven his importance
to the team by scoring over 20 points in four
conference games this season.
In addition to his contributions to the
team as a player, Remensnyder is a role
model in the classroom.
"Dirk definitely epitomizes the title of student/athlete." said Blank.
Since his freshman year. Remensnyder has
averaged two lab science courses a semester.
The combination of academics and basketball have provided him with a constantly

but I know it is what I want," proclaims Rebusy schedule.
"Although I have a heavy course load, 1 mensnyder.
really don't mind because I know it will be If you are as determined as Dirk is, no
goal is unachievable.
worth it someday." said Remensnyder.
A self-proclaimed conservationist and outdoorsman, Remensnyder hopes to work for
the Pennsylvania Fish and Game Commission after he graduates in December 1990.
"I worked for the Commission last summer so 1 already have experience," said Remensnyder.
Some of his duties included enhancing
fisheries and administering acid rain tests to
streams and lakes.
Remensnyder knows that putting his energy toward schoolwork has prepared him
well for the future.
"My major has proven to be a lot of work

Dirk Remensnyder

Boxing win 2 out of 4 at the VMI Invtational
In the feature bout at the 6th Annual Virginia Military Academy (VMI) Keydet Invitational Boxing Championship, LHU's Dave
Machamer decisioned VMI's Frank Thurston 3-0 at 125 pounds.
After a slow start, Machamer used a series of combinations and straight right shots
in the second and third rounds to stagger
Thurston and gain the decision.

freshman Charles Bay. Bay defeated VMI's
Paul Meadows at 112 pounds.
The contest was stopped at 1:10 of the
third round after Bay connected on Meadows with arightupper cut. Bay also scored
two standing eight counts in the second
round.

Pavone lost the first round but came on cross early in the third round.
strong to win the second round. However,
However, Lesho survived the round to
Crews caught Pavone with several hard
gain a narrow victory. The judges scored it
rights midway through the second round to
a unanimous victory for Lesho, 60-59; 58gain the decision 3-0.
57; 58-57.
At 180 pounds, junior DeWayne Bryant
LHU Boxing Coach Dr. Ken Cox was
lost a 3-0 decision to VMI's Paul Lesho not pleased with the decision but was proud
Two other University boxers were not as amidst some controversy.
of the way his boxers performed.
successful.
With 0:15 remaining in the second round,
The Bald Eagles, ranked second by theMachamer is expected to drop to 119
Two time 112 pound All-American Doug Lesho scored a knockdown of Bryant which National Collegiate Boxing Association,
pounds for the National Championships in Pavone,fightingat 125 pounds, was defeat- appeared to be more of push than a punch.
box tommorrow at Villanova University.
April at Santa Clara University, Califomia. ed by VMI's Chris Crews.
Bryant recovered to score a nine count
The other victorious LHU boxer was
knockdown of Lesho with a sharp right
MMNM

Weekend Sports Menu

Standings
PSAC Women's Basketball

PSAC Men's Basketball

Eastern Division
Bloomsburg
Cheyney
Kutztown
Millersville
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
West Chester

W-L
20-5(8-2)
15-8 (8-3)
16-9 (7-4)
10-12 (5-5)
10-15 (4-6)
6-18 (2-8)
9-16(2-8)

Eastem Division
Millersville
Bloomsburg
East Stroudsburg
Cheyney
West Chester
Mansfield
Kutztown

W-L
17-7 (8-2)
18-6(6-3)
15-11(6-3)
15-7(5-4)
10-12(3-5)
6-18(2-8)
7-17(2-8)

Western Division
Edinboro
Lock Haven
Califomia
Indiana
Slippery RockClarion
Shippensburg

W-L
21-2(9-1)
20-5 (7-3)
17-7 (7-3)
17-8 (7-3)
8-17 (3-8)
8-15 (2-8)
6-18 (1-10)

Western Division
Slippery Rock
Edinboro
Lock Haven
California
Clarion
Indiana
Shippensburg

W-L
21-3 (10-0)
19-3 (6-3)
19-6 (6-4)
17-7 (5-4)
13-10(2-7)
12-12(2-7)
9-14(2-8)

Wrestling
EWL Standings
West Virginia
Penn State
Bloomsburg
Clarion
Edinboro
Cleveland State
Lock Haven
Pittsburgh

W-L
5-0
4-1
4-2
3-2
3-2
2-4
1-5
0-6

Wrestling
at Clarion
today at 7:30 p.m.
Men's Basketball
at
Califomia
Saturday at 8 p.m.
Women's Basketball
at
Califomia
Saturday at 6 p.m.
mtiistgemmiDmmm

Friday, February 23, 1990 Eagle Eye 11

SPORTS
Bald Eagle hoopsters still in hunt for playoff berth
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The men's basketball team had its ups and
downs this week in two key match-ups at
home within the Pennsylvania Conference
Westem Division.
Last Saturday a capacity crowd witnessed
the first home loss within the division in two
years as the Bald Eagles lost to Slippery
Rock 102-87.
Before the game the seniors on the team
were honored for their participation with the
program. Among them were forwards Dean
Kriebel, John Jekot, Michael Dolan, Stacy
Porter and center Dirk Remensnyder.
When the game started it seemed that the
Bald Eagles were in a scoring match with
the Rock.
But the Rock used their ultimate weapon;
guard Myron Brown. After he hit two threepoint shots and C. RuSsell hit one, the Rock
was clearly in command.
The Bald Eagles tried to come back. With
3:45 left in the first half Kriebel went baseline and threw down a ferocious dunk and
nailed his free throw to keep it close but the
Bald Eagles u^iled at halftime 46-39.
Slippery Rock then ran out to a 14-point
lead, but the Bald Eagles tried to chip away.
At the 13:11 mark, Kriebel gave a no-look

feed over his shoulder to Remensnyder for a
slam dunk.
By die 4:00 mark Kriebel hit a shot to pull
the Bald Eagles to within six.
But after that, the Rock used its experience and skill to run down the clock and
widen its lead.
"We cut the lead to 86-80 and we had to
stop them on defense and we didn't," said
Bald Eagles head coach Dave Blank.
Thc Bald Eagles had a big day offensively from four players. Jekot, Kriebel and
guard Truman Greene all had 21 points.
Remensnyder was right behind them with
20 points.
"We got out played, they were better tonight than we were," Blank said. "Good
teams find a way to win."
The main man for the Rock was Brown
with 35 points. "Brown is the premier guard
in the conference and he's showing it night
in and night out," Blank said.
With the victory Slippery Rock eamed the
Westem Division title and will host the
Pennsylvania Conference championships on
March 9-10.
The Bald Eagles, meantime, needed a victory against Indiana University of Pennsylvania (lUP), Wednesday night to keep their
playoff hopes alive.
They got that victory in a big way beating
lUP 81-61 in the last home game of the year
for the Bald Eagles.

The Bald Eagles started this game off in
grand fashion with David Wood nailing a
three-point shot. The Bald Eagles kept lUP
scoreless for the first 4:30 of the game running the score to 13-0.
But TUP. coached by former LHU head
coach Kurt Kanaskie. never quit and came to
within six at halftime 40-34.
"At that point I felt we needed everyone in
sync, but we didn't. They got a momentum
builder at the end of the half." Blank said.
For the first two minutes of the second
half the Bald Eagles played sloppy but after
Greene got free for a two-handed slam dunk
they settled down.
Remensnyder was hot from the perimeter.
He finished with 22 points, on 10 of 11
shooting from the fioor. He also had five assists.
'The key was Dirk Remensnyder. We
didn't feel they had anybody to guard him
inside," Blank said.
"The first half they started to pinch down
on me. Then they started playing one guy
on me and I had enough room to make my
move and I just kept taking them," Remensnyder said.
Another person finishing high in the assist
column was Kriebel with eight. "Our big
guys were unselfish and that leads to a better
shooting percentage on the outside," Blank
said.

Lady Eagles to square off against "Cal"
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

March madness is just around the comer
for diehard basketball fans and for the fourth
consecutive year the Lady Eagles will be
competing in the post season hoopla.
A 76-60 win over Indiana on Wednesday
gave the Lady Eagles a spot in the PSAC
West playoffs. The only thing left to decide
is where the opening round game will be
played; a decision which will be made this
weekend.
The team travels to Califomia on Saturday
to face off against the Lady Vulcans. If
LHU wins the playoff game, it will be here
on Tuesday. If Califomia wins it will be the
host. Either way. Saturday's game will be a
test of the Lady Eagles' desire to defend
their crown.
Last Saturday the team looked ready to begin that defense with an 80-55 thrashing of
Slippery Rock.
From the opening tip-off LHU controlled
the tempo of the game and cruised to a 4133 halftime lead. From there the team went
into overdrive and smothered the Rock, forcing SRU to tum the ball over 33 times.

Maryellen Jaskuta and Linda Ordiway
each hit for 11 points and Amy Dems added
10 of her own in the win. Lisa Sporer and
Angle Wolfe each grabbed seven rebounds
for the Haven.
The win over the Rock put LHU in a
three-way tie for second-place in the division with lUP and CalifOTnia. Only two
teams could make the playoffs and the Lady
Eagles kept that in mind when they took the
floor on Wednesday.
It took three minutes before lUP scored
the first points of the game, but that would
be die highlight of the game for the Indians.
Lock Haven slowly forced lUP to tum the
ball over countless times and each time the
Lady Eagles took the advantage.
Jaskuta went on a tear in the first half scoring 13 points and grabbing three rebounds as
LHU took ,a commanding 42-28 lead into
the locker room at halftime.
lUP managed to cut the lead a couple of
times in the second half and out-rebounded
LHU 50-36. but the deficit was too much for
them to overcome.
Jaskuta finished with 18 points, for the
night while Sporer hit for 12 and Derus
scored 11.
Over the past two games, the Lady Eagle

As a team the Bald Eagles really shot well
hitting for 56 percent from the floor and 52
percent from three-point land.
Wood was open all night and scored 20.
Greene also scored with 17.
The win gave the Bald Eagles the 20th of
the year against six losses. Within the division they are tied in second place with Edinboro with a 7-4 record.
The playoff picture is clear if the Bald Eagles win tomorrow night at Califomia University of PA (CUP).
If the Bald Eagles win they will host Edinboro in a playoff game on March 5 for the
right to play at the championships in Slippery Rock.
The Bald Eagles hold a tie breaking advantage over Edinboro in case they are tied
in record.
If the Bald Eagles lose, a number of things
could happen. The Bald Eagles may have to
play at Edinboro on March 5.
Or if CUP beats LHU and then beats Slippery Rock on Wednesday, then CUP goes to
the playoffs while the Bald Eagles stay
home.
So according to Kriebel, one of the teams
co-captains (Jekot is the other), "Our goal is
to go to Cal. and win and hopefully host
Edinboro in the playoffs."
That game has a tip-off slated for 8 p.m.

Track competes in
BU Invitational

LEWISBURG-The LHU track teams
competed in the Bucknell Invitational this
past weekend recording several place windefense has managed to hold its opponents
ners.
to a meager 34.1 scoring percentage while
The men finished with two first place
the ofTense has outscored opponents by an
winners
in Carl Fisher and Steve Reeser.
average of 25 points.
Fisher won the 60 meter hurdles while
Yet Califomia pulled off a major upset of
Reeser placed first in the 400-meter mn.
the Lady Eagles at Thomas Field House
The Mile Relay team took one of two
which continued the Lady Eagles' three
second-place
finishes for LHU. Fisher
game losing streak back in February, so anytook
second
in
the 300 meter mn while
thing can happen Saturday night
Dirk Weaver took another 3rd in the 60meter dash. Kevin Wheeler took second in
the mile mn for LHU.
Placing third for the Bald Eagles were
The E a g l e E y e announces the
Weaver in the 60-meter dash and Brian
Catherman in the long jump.
LHU had two fourths with Chris Cassel
IBlTfSlllk IP[li}(II)fl(D*»
in the mile mn and Chris Williams in the
shot put
For the women, placing second for LHU
were Pam Yaroma in the long jump, and
the 200 meter dash while Jill Baumgartner
added a runner-up in the 2-mile run.
Placing third for the women tracksters
were Angie Jones in the shotput and Tracey Trapp in the triple jump, while Jen
Paulson took a third in the 200 meter mn.
Trapp added a fourth in die long jump for
LHU. Tracey Trapp added a fourth place
finish in the long jump.

CENSORED!

""©oatiifaigcB^Qas SiprSmg

contest! Send us your
outrageous Spring
Break '90 photos and
we'll print the most unbelieveable snapshots
in a special issue! All
photos must be turned
in by April 20.

12 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 23,1990

CLASSIFIEDS
CARKKR PLANNING ANI> PI.A<;P.MKNT~
PACE UNIVERSITY MBA SUMMER SCHOLARS PROGRAM Introduces college juniors in
the liberal arts to graduate studies in business.
Summer scholars take graduate business courses
and a special management/career opportunities
seminar between their junior and senior years. If
interested call the Office of Academic Advisement NYC Campus at Pace Plaza, New York ,
NY 10038. CaU 212 346-1984.
GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
FINANCIAL SERVICE: Financial Statement for
Students applying for Financial Aid for the academic year 1990-91 is available in the Career
Planning Office.
STUDENTS IN THE INTERESTED IN THE
LHU EXCHANGE PROGRAMS for the Fall
1990 semester should file an application in the Intemational Office, Raub hall Lobby as soon as
possible.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Apply for the Legislative FeUowship Program sponsored by the Pa.
House of Representatives. The Fall Semester
program runs from Sept. 10 thru Dec. 14 a total
of 14 weeks. The stipend is $450.00 paid semimonthly. LHU may submit two candidates. Applications are due by Friday March 30, 1990.
Further information may be secured in the Career
Planning And Placement Office, Akeley.

CAREERS IN EDUCATION DAY will be held
on March 17 at the Sheraton Valley Forge Hotel,
MISCKLLANEOUS
King of Prussia, PA. A $3.00 registration fee THE SALVATION ARMY - Sunday School
must be retumed by Feb. 16,1990.
9:30 ajn. Worship 10:45 a.m. Prayer meeting
5:30. Salvation Meeting - 6:00.
THE JULLIARD SCHOOL STATE DEPARTMENT, NY is pleased to offer an administrative ESSAY CONTEST - Topic "LHU School Daze"
intemship in their Production Office from June Non Fiction . Double Spaced. Typed on one side
1990 to May 1991 with a stipend of $160. 00 per of paper. Entry forms at the Writing Center.
week, send resumes and cover letter to Helen Deadline Feb. 28.
Taynton , Intem Director, The Julliard School
Stage Deparunent, 133 West 66th Street, New ROUNDTABLE meeting Wed. 28 at 3:30in the
York,New York 10023. Phone 212-799-5000, Honors Center.
ext215.
DAFFODILDAY wed. March 21. Place orders
DOW JONES NEWSPAPER FUND, INC. 1990 with Norma Glossner(2140) B. Carter(2104)
Minority Reporting Intemship Scholarship Com- Donna
Barion(2204)Mary
Ann
MArtin
petition for CoUege Sophomores will offer 20 (2017)Sherry Henitt(2278)Peg McCloskey(2136)
$1,000.00 scholarships to college sophomores or Marchal Rote(2002) by Rriday March 16.
who will work this summer on a newspaper. In- Cost is $4.00.
formation can be found in Career Planning, Akeley.
TUTORS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE TUTORIAL CENTER.
GET YOUR FREE GRADUATE SCHOOL
GUIDE IN THE CAREER PLANNING OF- ALL PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS - JOIN PSI CHI
HCE. AKELEY.
PLEASE RESPOND BY MARCH 1 To Billie
MUler(748-2634,Christina
DelGrippo
(748NORTH CENTRAL PA EDUCATION CON- 8896,Prof. T. Forbes(2433). Must have 12 credSORTIUM interviews.fifty three school districts its in Psych and a 3.0or better in Psych and a
will conduct individual interviews and seven dis- GPA of 2.7.
tricts will have infonnation sessions at Bloomsburg Univ., Tuesday April 24,1990. Deadline for SPECIAL VIDEO PRESENTATION- Bishop
sign ups is Wed. March 21,1990. Fpr more infor- Desmond Tutu Sanctions Work :Panel Discussion. Hall of Flags - Feb. 27 at 7 p.m.
mation see Career Planning.Akeley.

'THE PA STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. HARRISBURG will be on - campus Tues- Health and physical education majors planning
day March 27 in the PUB Coffee House, to con- to student teach in the faU of 1990 are to attend a
duct group meetings regarding employment pre-placement meeting on march 6 at either 8
opportunities in the following areas : 10 a.m. - a.m. Or 4:10 p.m. Call 2099 or 2104 if unable to
Computer Science; 11 ajn. - Social Science; 1:30 attend.
-Environmental Science; and 2:30 - Accounting
and Fiscal. Sign up in the Career Planning and
LOST AND FOUND
Placement Office.
LOST A GOLD ONYX BRACELET. CALL
3220.

President's

Day

Sale

CONTINUES THROUGH THIS SATURDAY
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Jiog's

m

121 E. Main Street
Lock Haven
748-2490

SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES - WE LOVE
YOU!!! LOVE THE SISTERS.
TO JENNY AND THE GYMNASTICS TEAM,
Good luck on Sunday. Love the sisters of Sigma
Kappa.
ZETA TAU ALPHA WISHES TO CONGRATULATE ALL THE GREEKS ON THEIR NEW
PLEDGES/ASSOCL^TES.
TO THE ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES: WE
LOVE YOU AND WILL ALWAYS BE
THERE. GOD LUCK IN PLEDGING. LOVE
THE SISTERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA.
CONGRATS TO THE NEW ALPHA CHI RHO
POSTULANTS BEST OF LUCK. LOVE THE
WOMEN OF THE NEW KINGDOM.
CONGRATS TO CATHYCLITTLE PUMPKIN)
AND JEFF ON GETTING LAVAUERED. WE
LOVE YOU SIGMA, SIGMA, SIGMA.
THE SISTERS OF SIGMA, SIGMA, SIGMA.
WOULD UKE TO CONGRATULATE THE
NEW PLEIXJES!!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MARIE SANDY!!!!!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MIKEY D - LOVE THE
KAPPA SWEETHEARTS.
THANKS TO : the Sec ,Lee Gilbert and Kathy
McKay!! From the LHU "Skating Eagles"

D.J. Rockin Randi Tues. at the Fallon.
TO MIKE HOFF.
$100 REWARD FOR INFO LEADING TO THE You are still the hottest guy in the cafe. Your seARREST OF THE PERSON RESPONSIBLE cret admirer.
FOR STEALING A BIKE FROM SUSQUE
TO THE GUY IN THE COMPUTER LAB:
AVE. CALL 748-2977.
Thanks for all the help. The lost one.
$100 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE RETURN OF THE VCR TAKEN ED. FRANK,AND CRISTA,
FROM THE MATH CENTER. CALL MRS.
Thanks for all the fun. Love ya guys!! DI.
REHN 2091 OR LAW ENFORCEMENT 2278.
DATE RAPE PROGRAM -- SALU SADLER MIKE, Can you say "classes" The Gang.
will speak in Woolridge HaU Tuesday Feb. 27 at
TRUMAN,
7:30 p.m. Thanks for the wonderful voice first thing in the
FASHIONA^ARIETY SHOW FRIDAY FEB. 23 moming! The Econ Loser.
DI, Get a life. What's in Africa except midgets
AT 8 P.M. IN SLOAN THEATRE.
with spears? The Sleeper.
STUDENT WORKSHOPS SPONSORED BY
THE BCS - SAT. FEB. 24 AT 1 P.M. IN THE ANN, Happy "21" From the Box.
PUB
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANN!! The Under "21"
SOCIAL WORK CLUB MEETING - FEB. 26 Alpha Sigma Tau's
AT 7 RM. IN THOMAS HELD HOUSE ANHAPPY BIRTHDAY PAM!! love the sisters of
NTEX ROOM 100.
Alpha Sigma Tau.
TYPING DONE: Temi papers.resumes.teaching
units. $.95 a tyi>ed page. Call Majorie at 748- HIBIGGNESS!!! Love, Littleness.
7417 between 7 p.m. and 1 Ip.m.
TO ROBB.JEN.DENISE.SHERRY.AND ALL
ACCIDENT IN FRONT OF 'THRIFTY" A fa- THE HAVENSCOPE STAFF: Good luck with
culty member involved in an accident on Friday the show. Nicole
the 2nd between 7:55 and 8 a.m.. Would like to
get in touch with anyone who knows about it.
THFATF.R/MUSIC NKWS
Please call 2496 or 2235.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS MEETING Sunday
Feb. 25 at 6 p.m. in the Countdown Theatre.
PFiRSONALS
CONGRATS TO ALL OF LHU'S NEW
PLEDGES AND GOOD LUCK!!!
LOVE THE SISTERS OF SIGMA KAPPA.

"SAILING" AND "SCOOTER THOMAS"
WILL BE PRESENTED THURSDAY MARCH
1 AND MARCH 3 IN THE COUNTDOWN
THEATRE AT 8 P.M.