Lock Haven Uniyersityjf^Stu^nt Newspaper

Spring Break is resting period for some
by Masahiro Ueda
.Eagle Eye News Editor_
For many people, spring break means sitting at a Florida beach or lying under the
warm sunshine, but for some students, the
coming break may just be a curing period.
Recently there have been a large number
of students coming to the Glennon Infirmary complaining of a sore throat, fever
and nausea. These symptoms are caused by
a variety of viruses, according to Elvera
Crissman R.N., nurse supervisor.
"This year we've seen more students become sick than last year in this period," said
Crissman.
According to infirmary records, this year
a total of 1439 students have visited the infirmary during the first 19 days of February. Statistically, this amounts to 75.7 stu* dents per day.
During February 1994 the total number of
studenti; who visited the infirmary was
-1198, and the per day visiting rate was 59.9,
according to Crissman.
"We weren't as busy last year as we are
this year. This year students seem to have
more symptoms than last year," said Crissman.
This phenomena is because there are
many different types of viruses spreading
around the campus. Different viruses cause

different symptoms, according to the infirmary.
Some viruses affect the stomach and
cause nausea and other viruses cause a fever and sore throat.
Typical symptoms students complain
about at the infirmary are body aches and
fever. "Most students have more than one
symptom," said Anne Williamson, physician assistant.
The worst thing one can expect to happen
when one has a virus-related disease is developing secondary infection which causes
bronchitis and pneumonia, according to
Crissman.
To prevent this worst scenario, "The most
important thing is rest. Take medicine as
instructed and do not do things like staying
up all night and drinking," said Williamson.
"Rest is the key."
Since eating nutritious food during the
sick period is important, some foods may
not be appropriate to eat when one has a virus. "Some students don't follow the diet
sheet and eat pizzas and hoagies and they
throw up," said staff nurse Nancy Panko
R.N.
Viruses are contagious. They are transmitted through the air and physical contact.
"Ninety-five percent got the virus from the
people around you," said Panko.
Panko said you can prevent spreading vi-

The staff of Glennon Infirmary was busy last month, as viruses forced
1439 students to visit during 19 days in February (photo by Karl McCollester).
ruses around just by washing hands.
"Handwashing is very important. Keep
your hands washed regularly after you cover your mouth when you cough. People
[also] get viruses through door knobs and
telephones," Panko said.

Dr. Linda Koch, vice president for student affairs, hopes that the sick students
will come back nice and healthy after the
spring break.
"Go home and enjoy mom or dad's favorite dishes and take a good rest," said Koch.

Community well-being is Wellness Coalition ^s goal
by Masahiro Ueda
Eagle Eye News Editor_
"Wellness is doing all we can do to make
a healthy community, healthy lifestyle,"
said the chairman of the Wellness Coalition
meeting. Bill Kraus.
Members of the Wellness Coalition, a
group of concerned citizens who are meeting the fourth Tuesday of every month,
gathered at the Keystone Central Vocational Technical Building (Vo-Tech) on Railroad Street Tuesday evening to discuss a
future course of action to take on problems
that threaten the wellness of the communityThe coalition was founded in December,
1993, when a group of concerned citizens

News (pp:l-2)
You could have a
chance to vounteer and
also gain some valuable
experience.
(see story page 2)

gathered for a dinner at the Vo-Tech Building to discuss the problem of alcohol and
other drugs in the area.
Since then, the coalition has created and
run a radio ad against driving under the influence. They are discussing the possibilities of running an anti-alcohol and drug
abuse television ad in the future.
A majority of the members of the coalition are from Lock Haven and surrounding
communities. University students and administrators who believe in this cause are
also involved in the coalition.
Dr. Joseph Marron, dean of student affairs and a member of the coalition said,
"The Wellness Coalition is a very unique
group made up of equal partnerships between [the] University, Keystone Central
School District, and the Lock Haven com-

Classifieds (pp: 6)
Meetings, announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for
rent, club announcements, personals.

munity."
The coalition's main purpose is to increase the community's awareness of the
problem, namely alcohol and drug abuse.
Dealing with not only alcohol and drug
problems, the coalition will also discuss
whole-body wellness issues such as a
healthy lifestyle, including spreading information about a nutritious diet.
A weekly newsletter about the coalition
will appear in the Lock Haven Express every Wednesday starting later this month.
In a handout, one participant described
she had experienced fear when she was
walking down Main Street and could not go
into a store because "kids were hanging
around in front of the store."
This concern about the community, along
with the others above-mentioned, is the

Op/Ed (p: 3)
Spring break or winter break? To snow or
not to snow. That is the
question.

uniting force of the coalition.
The wellness movement is also a national
movement. Alcohol and drug abuse problems are national problems.
"Nationally 28% of the students flunked
out of the college due to their alcohol problems," said Marron. " It would be my hope
that students that already embrace the wellness lifestyle may join us in spreading the
message throughout the community," he
added.
One such member of the coalition is University student Kevin Postlewait, a sophomore chemistry major who said, "we may
be a small group, but we are tackling a .big
problem in the community, which is well-

Features (pp: 4-5)
K.J. James sang the
blues to students, faculty and staff Wednesday
night.
(see story page 4)

Sports (pp: 7-8)
Freshman
Amy
Parkes sets new school
record in the 800 meter
race.
(see story page 8)

2 Eagle Eye

Friday, March 3,1995

NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS N E W S N E W S

Police Beat

Gain experience by volunteering

Hit-And-Run ~ Feb. 27: It was reported to the Law Enforcement office that
someone had struck the Glenn Road side
of the General State Authority (GSA)
building, located beside the pit, dislodging its porch. It appeared it had been a
vehicle which had struck the building,
since there were tire tracks leading up to
the porch. The estimated damage of the
incident is approximately $500. Anyone
with information about this hit-and-run is
asked to contact the Law Enforcement office.
Vehicle Accident - Feb. 2 1 : Law Enforcement received a telephone call that a
vehicle had struck the fence by the tennis
courts in parking lot #8. Upon investigation, no apparent damage was done to either the vehicle or ther fence.
Criminal Mischief — F e b . 19: Someone broke a window in Roger's Gymnasium. Estimated damage of the incident is
$25.

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

Also giving the coordinated program a
little "extra push" was a request sent by
President Bill Clinton to colleges and universities asking presidents to look at
Annie Halenbake
ways in which community service
Looking for a way to gain some
Ross Library, Biprograms could be implemented in
extra experience in your major,
Aging, Central
County Office of
their schools, creating opportunities
while at the same time gaining valufor students to serve, as a part of his
able volunteer exfjerience? A new pro
velopment
Center
mediate Unit DeNational and Community Service
gram at the University provides this pos
'County
Chamber
o
y
j
r
u
s
t
Act of 1993, Welker said.
sibility for a variety of majors.
for Adults, Clinto
Called the Volunteers in Action (VIA)
The experience is good for the student
Ridge Counseli
Commerce, Green
program, stemming from its purpose,
as well as for the agency to which the service is being provided, she said.
"exjjerience VIA service," the program
Haven YMCA,
serves as a link between interested students Center, Lock
The agencies are interested and often
looking for help, she added. They are also
and local community service agencies.
Lock
Lock Haven Day
excited about the possibilities and would
Agencies which have expressed interest
like to see the program succeed.
in having student volunteers are listed in
Haven Hospital
Extended Care
As with a similar program she developed
the graph to the right.
while a graduate student at the University of
jUnit, Lycoming
Majors in which volunteer opportunities
Child Care SerNebraska, Welker said that if a major or
could be utilized include accounting, art
agency is not listed in the current agency
and music, business, biology, computer sciices, Lycoming-Clinton MH/
book, an agency can be told a student is inence, education, history, health science,
MR, North Central Sight Ser
terested in volunteering. This way they can
journalism and English, political science
find out if any projects exist with which the
and pre-law, psychology, sociology, social
,vices. Women's Center of
student could help out.
work and recreation.
Any student wishing to explore possibiliClinton County
Joan Welker, director of career services,
ties should contact Welker at the Career
said she began to contact local agencies to
the time it was brainstormed, there was al
Services office at x2181 to learn the agency
determine the interest and desire for volunready volunteering going on, she added.
contact person and the application process.
teer assistance last summer.

FuhRealEstateAlBett^

The flower of spring again to raise funds...

Smnnier and Fall Rent a l s Naii¥ A v a i l a M e foiG r o u p s o f 5 o r 6. F o r
M o r e Infoi^snatioii C a l l

Days ctw^^ t^jport us
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

748-8550 o r 748-2997

It's one of the first signs of spring. The
American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days
will be held the week of March 19, and advance orders are currently being taken.
Those on campus wishing to place an order for daffodils can do so with the following contact persons: Susan Birdsey, Bentley G-55; Barbara Carter, Zimmerli 102;
Bridget Glenn, Sloan 107; Gwen Krape,
the International Education Office; Mary
Ann Martin, Russell basement; Marchal
Rote, Sullivan 202; Kate Rounsley, Akeley
126 and Kathy Ryan, Robinson 104.
Each bunch has 10 daffodils for a price

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1-800-263-6495 ext. F52621

Want to be a reporter after
spring break? Give us a
call at x2334 if interested!!!

The Eagle Eye would like to wish all an enjoyable and safe
spring break, whether it is spent in sunny Florida or your
own neck of the world. Those who do hit the hot
\X^
spots, wish us no snow and send some of this!! . ^ y ^

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of $5.00. Orders are due by March 9 and
will be delivered March 22.
According to Rote, secretary to the vice
president for finance and administration
and coordinator of Daffodil Days on campus, the University averages 250 bunches
of daffodils sold and $1,000 earned a year.
More than 80 cents from each flower is
used to supfKjrt the Society's research, education, service and rehabilitation programs,
said Melissa Stahl, field representative for
the Cancer Society.
"It's a nice event and people know it
really well," she said.
Stahl said that the Lock Haven Junior
High School does an "absolutely fabulous
job" every year during the campaign.
While last year the junior high raised
$8,500, in 1993 they raised $11,000. In the
12 years of 14 in which they have participated in the event, the school has raised
$72,000, Stahl said.
Kirsten Border, the current Miss Pennsylvania, is this year's honorary Daffodil

Days spokesperson and will be at the junior
high on Tuesday to kick off the sales, Stahl
added.
,
The county's goal is to raise over
$15,000 each year, she said. Businesses,
churches and schools from Clinton County
participate.
In addition to advance orders, from
March 23-26, daffodils will be sold at point
of sales sights, such as Renningers in Mill
Hall, KMart, the post office and most local
banks.
The event originated in Canada and has
been popular in the United States since
1970, Stahl said.
The daffodil is a symbol of hope that
cancer can be cured in a lifetime. One million are sold in Pennsylvania each spring,
she added.
Stahl said it would be "fabulous" if a student wished to volunteer with any aspect of
the event. Anyone interested can call the
Cancer Society at 748-6072 for more information.

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The program was designed to provide a
"centralized location" for obtaining information on volunteering, Welker said. At

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under the direction of

Specializing in Women's Services
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ovinion I editorial
To snow or not to snow...

Winter break?
Every spring semester we have a break at the beginning of March. This break comes mid-way
throilgh the semester and is a great relief to most
students. But spring officially starts on March 21 so
should it really be entitled "spring break?"
I've already heard rumors that it is supposed to
snow this weekend. It seems like every year around
spring break time it snows. Are we jinxing ourselves by calling it "spring break" when spring
doesn't officially start until two weeks later?
Two years ago we expirenced the Blizzard of '93
right before we were to return to school. Last year
it snowed so bad we got an early start on spring
break and came back just in time for Pennsylvania
to declare a state of emergency, which caused us to
miss even more class days.
I'm not saying we don't need a spring break but it
seems to me that the only place experiencing spring
at this time of year is Florida. So if you're staying
around this area don't be surprised if you wake up
to a few feet of snow covering the ground.

Library unlock book drop
In last week's editorial entitled "Library hassles
101" I talked about some of the problems students
have expirenced in Stevenson Library. Because of
this editorial Robert Bravard, director of library services, has decided to unlock the book drop permanently. So if you need to drop off a book there is no
need to walk it into the library.
April D. Miller
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
EagleEye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
April D. Miller
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Jennifer Bowes
Alysia Moticha
Suzanne Shultz
Masa Ueda
Jennifer Baer
Teresa Markle
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jaime Houseknecht
Classified Editor
Alysia Moticha

Advertising Layout
and Design
Colleen Mcllvee
Copy Editors
Quinn Bitner
Alicia Mock

Photography
Editor
Karl McCollester
Circulation Manager
Jennifer Bowes

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the IJniversily calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye ate the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters lo the editor ipust be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve Ihe right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Monday and Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the
Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee
and printed by the Lock Haven depress.

Friday, March 3,1995 Eagle Eye 3

Missing mail causes frustration
To the editor:
I don't know about anyone else, but my mother
has a "special place"
where she keeps all of our
important papers, this inevitably means that they
are lost forever. This campus also has one of these
places, only they call it the
Mail Room.
Lock Haven University
has lost four pieces of my
mail. How can I be so
sure? After calling all of
the dorms in which I have
lived during my three
years at this University, I
also contacted the U.S.
Post Office here in Lock
Haven to complain about
these lost letters. The U.S.
Postal Service conducted a
search and the letters were
not found. They have never been returned to the
sender which leads me to
believe that they are in the
"Special Place" here on
campus.

These pieces of mail
have been missing for ov?r
a month now. Not only
have I been frantically
calling every person which
could have conceivably
seen my mail, my parents
have also contacted the
University regarding this
matter.
They were told that there
is no reason why I should
not have received this
mail. They were also told
that if the letter contains
the student's name and
Lock Haven University
there is not reason that the
students should not get
their mail. Well, my letters not only had my name
and LHU, but my hall
name as well — so where
is it? And why do we put
Return Addresses on mail
if mail handlers obviously
aren't going to use them?
This University obviously doesn't care about the
importance of mail to the
student body. Mail is es-

sential when living away
froni home for the first
time in many student's
lives. And isn't tampering
with the delivery of mail a
federal offense? Does this
University know this? I
am not the first person to
have lost mail and if
things don't change, I
won't be the last.
The administration of
LHU should wake up and
do something to alleviate
this pitiful situation. The
fact that there was a check
enclosed in these envelopes in now irrelevant to
me, I just want my mail
because of the high personal value attached to it.
No one should be subject
to such a frustrating experience like this. Not only
is it asinine, but unforgivable as well.
Gretchen G. Kling

Steamed up about something?
Write it down
in a Letter to
the editor.
Sometimes the
only way to
accomplish
something is to
make it known
publicly.
Letters to the editor are
due Monday by 5 p.m.
They can be dropped off
in the envelope outside
the Eagle Eye office on
the lower level of the
PUB.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, March 3,1995

The

Side
Lighter.

the
features

K.J. James sings the blues
by Samuel Evan Horovfitz
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
K.J. James, a blues musician who has toured both the United States and
Canada, brought his sound to the Parsons Union Building (PUB) MultiPurpose Room on Wednesday, Feb. 22.
James entertained his audience for an hour and a half, playing a total of 15
songs in his set. His music ranged across the blues spectrum during his performance.
After a few songs, he offered to take questions. "It's blues straight up,"
James said about his music. The musician went on to explain that he liked
all kinds of blues music, from the Mississippi Delta to the Detroit sound, and
tried to incorporate all these types into his music.
James played many different kinds of blues material including a song titled "Late in the Evening," which he described as "bluesey blues." James
also played covers of such songs as "Before You Accuse Me," which he attributed to Eric Clapton. The musician got the audience involved with songs
such as "Let the Good Times Roll." He also played songs with a touch of
humor such as "Breakfast Blues."
James entertained his audience in an unusual coffeehouse setting. The
PUB was set up in this coffeehouse format, with many small tables arranged
across the room. The seats quickly filled, and people were left standing in
the back of the auditorium. The audience was made up primarily of students, with some faculty members joining them.
This is the fourth straight visit James has made to Lock Haven. James is a
blues man in South Carolina. He said that he was self-taught on both the 12string and the six- string guitar.
"He was really good," said Elyssa Ray, an audience member. 1 thought it
was a different sound than what you usually hear at Lock Haven."
Blues musician, KJ. James played various
"1 never really saw blues before and 1 was very interested in it," said Ryan songs to students, faculty and staff on WednesCzop, another audience member. "Now 1 know what it is all about. It was day, Feb. 22 (photo by Samuel Evan Horowitz).
very entertaining."

mm

section

Haven
Highlights
Sun., March 19: Young Pianist
Concert, Price Performance
Center, 3 p.m.
Tue., March 21: Sharon Lund,
Lecturer, PUB Multi-Purpose
Room, 7:30 p.m.
Thu., March 23: Karen
Goldberg, Coffeehouse
singer, PUB Multi-Purpose
Room, 8 p.m.
Fri., March 24: Club Haven,
PUB Multi-Purpose Room, 8
p.m.
Sat., March 25: "Sounds of
Jazz" festival concert, Price
Performance Center, 8 p.m.
Sun., March 26: Masterworks
Concert, Price Performance"
Center, 3 p.m.
r//////////////////////////////////////^i

Student writers show off skills in Crucibl
by Christopher J. Colna
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
The University literary magazine, a forum of poetry, short stories and artwork for
all University students, is called the Crucible. It is produced once every semester.
Marjorie Maddox-Hafer, assistant professor of English, is the faculty editor of the
Crucible. She spends considerable time coordinating student functions to produce the
paper.
Maddox-Hafer views the magazine as a
way to give good student authors a wider
audience out of the classroom. She also
sees the magazine as a way to give students
from other majors a chance to test their
writing abilities.
The magazine does have competition in
publishing stories. The level of competition varies from semester to semester. Variables such as the number and quality of
submissions and the changing staff give an
author many chances to succeed even if he
or she fails to get published first.
The magazine is distributed in most
buildings on campus, such as in the dorms,
Bentley Dining Hall and the PUB. Approximately 500 to 600 copies are produced,
aside from 100 which are given to the
Clearfield campus.
The students on the staff are involved in
advertising and critiquing submitted work.
The future plans of the magazine staff in-

clude searching for further funding in the
hope of adding a professional binding job
to give strength to their finished product.
They intend to submit their magazine to a
national contest sjjonsored by the Associated Writers Program. This contest will send
their product up against other magazines in
the nation. Maddox-Hafer and Joseph
Nicholson, associate professor of English,

will submit articles in to the contest from
their classes.
Maddox-Hafer said she is very proud of
the students' work and hopes to add new
students to her list of workers and writers.
The staff of the Crucible is currently accepting submissions until Tuesday, March
21. These submissions can be placed in the
Crucible mailbox located in Raub 303. All

submissions must be typed and should include the student's name, campus address
and phone number.
The staff does request that students do
not send originals and that submissions be
limited to five poems and two short stories.
They are also always interested in new additions to their staff. Interested students
should contact Maddox-Hafer in Raub 311.

:t ^

Friday, March 3,1995 Eagle Eye 5

Side
Lighter.

TKe

the
features

section

Bouncing Souls alternative to MTV favorites
by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic_
I'm sure by now everybody has become
all too familiar with the growing powerpunk-pop scene that has unfortunately been
played to death by MTV. Bands I liked
awhile ago, such as Green Day, Offspring
and Rancid, are bands of which 1 have become completely sick.
As always, the better bands are usually
the ones who aren't given the recognition
they deserve. One of these bands is The
Bouncing Souls.
The new album from The Bouncing
Souls is called The Good, The Bad, And
The Argyle (BYO/Chunksaah Records.)
The one thing I like most about The Bouncing Souls is that they don't take their music
too seriously. They're just out there having
fun, and most of their lyrics are funny and
deal with the everyday monotony of life.
The first song on the album is "I Like
Your Mom" and sets the tone for what you
are about to listen to... "1 like your mom/
and it's no fad/I want to marry her and be
your dad."
"These are the Quotes From Our Favorite
'80s Movies" is exactly what it sounds like.
All the lyrics are lines from some of the

classic '80s comedies, such as Better Off the movies.
Other songs include "Old School," "Some
Dead. I've spent so much time trying to figKind Of Wonderful"
and
"Deadbeats."
There also
happen to be
two killer cover songs on
this
disc.
Their sense of
humor produces two songs
you
would
never expect a
punk band to
do: Bow Wow
Wow's
"(I
Want) Candy"
and The Waitresses "I Know
What
Boys
Like."
The music
business
always seems to
amaze me. It's
usually these
goofy
songs
ure out what movies the lyrics came from, 1 which land a non-pop band's popularity, but
remember the lines, but 1 can't remember all the punk bands who display more of a sense

\ood,

^^^""^'^6,

andthe argyle.

of humor haven't been as successful.
I would expect bands such as The Bouncing Souls, NOFX, and Butt Trumpet to be
gaining success, but it hasn't happened. But
considering how sick of Green Day I am,
maybe it's for the better.
The Bouncing Souls are doing this for fun
and aren't looking for the major-label, big
money contract and getting played every
hour on MTV (which is evident considering
the top of the CD contains the MTV logo
with a red circle and line through it reading
"F'*'*k the Industry, Do it yourself across
it). Well, if they ever make it popular,
we'll see how sincere they really are.
Well, spring break has come upon us, and
those of us who aren't fortunate enough to
head down to the beautiful beaches of Florida and are forced to stick around here,
might be interested in a few concert dates.
Fishbone will be playing tonight at the
Trocadero in Philly. Fishbone is one of the
best live bands I've seen, and considering it
has been a couple of years since their last
album, I am hoping new material is on the
way. Also, the Trocadero will be featuring
Lords Of Acid on March 9. Since I'm
spending my spring break at home, I'll see
you there.

G.O.P. determined to give the arts the boot
grants to institutions, organizations and individual artists. The NEA has had a slightly checkered past, sometimes known more
for the funding of a handful of controversial
exhibits than for the funding of community
centers and school art programs. I would
wager that both Lock Haven University and
the Millbrook Playhouse are recipients of
grants from the NEA.
Why would anyone argue in favor of the
elimination of the NEA? Gingrich called
the NEA a "patronage for an elite group."
House majority leader Richard Armey (RTx.) called the Endowment "an affront to
Well as everyone knows, America has a the taxpayer." From what starship have
new Congress. This new Congress is led these men beamed down from? Give me a
by the G.O.P. and is pushing for major re- break! Maybe it is just me, but I did not reform. The usual agenda is in full swing — alize that the enjoyment of the arts made
budget talks, crime bills, foreign affairs and me part of an "elite group" or that it is an
the elimination of the National Endowment "affront" for my tax dollars to be used to
for the Arts (NEA). That's right, the NEA enrich my life and better my community.
is a hot button issue on Capitol Hill. The Silly me.
new Republican leaders, headed by Newt
Let's check a few facts. It has been reGingrich (R-Ga.), have declared ail-out war
ported
that this year's $167.4 million budon the NEA, and they have little intent of
geted for the NEA is but .01 percent of the
stopping total eradication of it.
$1.5 trillion federal budget. It has also been
For the handful of you who may not
reported that the NEA has funded a "few
know what the NEA is, here's the lowdozen" controversial exhibits. What's a
down. The NEA is a federal agency that
few dozen? 12? 24? Let's give them the
was established in 1965 io support the visubenefit of the doubt and say 36. Now conal, literary and f>erforming arts through
sider that the NEA has provided more than

100,000 grants. Finally, put two and two
together, and these numbers indicate that
approximately .00036 percent of the artists
funded by the NEA have been controversial.
I see why there is such a cause for alarm.
Here is a limited but fair representation of
where NEA grants have been applied in the
past. Many mainstream artists and organizations have received grants from the NEA.
- Rita Dove, poet laurate of the U.S.
and winner of the Pulitzer prize.
- Oscar Hijuelos, Pulitzer prize winning
author of The Mambo Kings Play Songs of
Love.
- John Irving, American Book Award
winning author of The World According to
Garp.

- WNET in New York, the country's
biggest Public Broadcast Station, has received $35 million since 1967.
- Arts Festival Association of Atlanta
received $15,000 for five artists from
around the country to create public artwork.
From here the list of accomplished artists
and enlightening organizations goes on and
on.
All in all, to oppose the NEA is to oppose
enlightenment and enrichment of our lives.
NEA grants go to programs and institutions
in areas that may not otherwise be privy to
such pleasures. To kill the NEA and deny
people of what the arts have to offer would
be an "affront to the taxpayer!"
- Jeff Reese

Bonnie's Nail and Tanninis Salon
212 Norlfi Uesper St.. Lock Haven
748-3055
$5.00 OFF A BOTTLE OF TANNING LOTION
WITH THIS AD. GET A HEAD START ON
YOUR TAN FOR THE SUMMER WITH OUR
10 MINUTE LARGER BED. THE NEWEST IN
TANNING TECHNOLOGY. FULL LINE OF
NAIL, HAIR & TANNING SERVICES.
Owner, Bonnie Haines formerly of Velma's Pure Purrfection

6 Eagle Eye

Friday, March 3,1995

Annou ncements
March 20 - Roadway Packaging Systems,
Inc. will conduct on-campus interviews for
Operations management from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Business or related majors. Resumes
and applications must be in Career Services
no later than Monday, March 13 for prescreening. Applications and company information are available in Career Services.
Tuesday, March 21 - Wal-Mart will hold
on-campus interviews for Management
Trainee Positions. Resumes must be in Career Services no later than Friday, March 10
for pre-screening. Students will then be notified of interview times. All majors are
welcome. Company information is available.
Wednesday, March 22 - Norwest Financial will hold on-campus interviews for
Credit Managers. Business and related majors. Sign up in Career Services by March
17. Company information is available.
Wednesday, March 22 - Domey Park will
have an information table in Bentley lobby
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Applications for
summer employment will be accepted.
Tuesday, April 4 - Glen Mills School will
hold on-campus interviews for Teacher/
Counselors from 9 a.m. to noon. All majors
are welcome to sign up in Career Services.
Tired of flipping burgers? Want work experience in your major? Start now! Learn
how to manuever through the job search
process and acquire valuable skills for marketing yourself. Attend the "Career Planning Seminar" on Thursday, March 23 at
7:30 p.m. in Akeley 215. Sponsored by Career Services and Alpha Sigma Psi.
Peer tutors are needed for the following:
World History I (Dachowski); General
Climatology (Green); Social and Political
Philosophy (Shaw); Oceanography (Carnein); Introduction to Marketing (Storch); Art
Fundamentals (Wisniewski). Apply in the
Tutorial Center ASAP - G-45 Bentley Hall.
Paid positions.
Win $25 and a T-shirt! 1995 is Earth
Day's 25 anniversary and all you have to do
to win is make a T-shirt design and place it
in the Biology Club mailbox located in
Ulmer 207 by March 17. Limit design to
three or fewer colors.
Remember to vote for your favorite candidate for the Sexy Legs Competition. Look
for this upcoming event at the bottom of
Bentley March 14 through March 16.
Daffodil Day at LHU will be Wednesday,
March 22. You may place your order for
daffodils with Susan Birdsey (Bentley G55), Barbara Carter (102 Zimm.), Bridget
Glenn (107 Sloan), Gwen Krape (Int'l Ed),
Mary Ann Martin (Russell), Marchal Rote
(202 Sull.), Kate Rounsley (126 Akeley) or
Kathy Ryan (104 RLC) by Thursday,
March 9. There are 10 daffodils in a bunch
for $5. Flowers are always a nice way to
say: thank you, thinking of you, or I love
you. Thank you for your support of the
American Cancer Society.
We like to inform, not conform. If you're
straight or whatever, anyone can come to
the L.G.B.S.L Club meetings in PUB Meet-

Classified
ing Room #3 every other Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. Any questions please call Nicole Hall
at 893-3765 or Phileshia Dombroski at
748-4156.
Hispanics in Progress is sponsoring
Brown Bag discussions every other Thursday this semester from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15
p.m. Bring your lunch and join us! On
March 16 HIP members will be speaking
on the history of Puerto Rico. All discussions held in Bentley's Academic Development and Counseling Department Room
Scholarship available ~ Do you plan on
attending LHU, Penn State, Lycoming College or Bucknell University for academic
year 1995-96? Are you a graduate of any
Clinton or Lycoming County high school in
Pennsylvania? If so, you are eligible to
submit an application for the Mary Ann
Fox Scholarship. Applications are now
available from Mrs. Marchal Rote in 202
Sullivan Hall. Deadline for the return of
applications is Thursday, April 27,1995.
Need to have your assignment typed?
Just $1 a page. Call Alysia at 748-2757.
Everything done on computer.

For Sale/For Rent
For Sale: Skis! White Elan skis, 180 cm.
Geze bindings with white Dolomite rear entry boots size 10 and a half. Sorry no
poles. Originally $300 on sale for $200.
Good condition. Call Brian at 893-3384
for more information.
For Rent: Summer Students Only! Are
you tired of dorm or apartment life? We
have an economical and cozy home for
you. Three students wanted to enjoy a
home away from home. Call 769-7335 for
an appointment to check it out.
For Rent: Off-campus housing. One and
two bedrooms. Call 748-7325.
For Sale: Tires! Jake's Tires is overstocked with 14 and 15 inch tires due to
moving and they all must go. The best and
cheapest second-hand tires in the area, 185,
195, 215/14-inch along with 205, 215, 235/
15-inch. Call anytime 748-2154 and ask
for Jake or leave a message.
For Rent: Student housing available at
Laundry 101. For more information call
748-8499.

Wanted
Looking for living space for summer in
Ocean City, Maryland. Any ideas? Please
call Andre at 893-3140.

Lost and Found
Lost: Confirmation necklace. Gold chain
with a gold cross. The chain is special to
me. Please call 748-6506.
Lost: Two keys with a green rubber band.
It has been missing for a while. This is very
important to me. Please call 893-2591.

Personals
,-. 1 VI
*
. J- _.
Thanks Nora for a great dinner.

«;
We

greatly appreciated it. Brothers of AXP.
Congratulations to the postulates of AXP
- Erick, Tom, Tom G., Todd, Brian and
Chris.
Health/Physical Education professional
semester peers - Where's Jim? Bloc Buddy.
Jodie and Tracy - Pack your bags! Skiing
here we come!
LHU - Have a safe and relaxing spring
break! The ZTA sisters.
H.W. - Why are our connections always
getting broken? One day 1 will put the call
thru. Your fearless leader, Mia.
Dani G. and Gidge - have a great break!
I'll miss you guys a lot. Love ya! ZLAM,
Monique.
QVC - Shopping hours are between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m. Remember your credit limit. H.W.
Sar and Mia - Shake that right off! We
need to see the many forms of Johnny Cat.
H.W.

Woo! Woo! Barbeque!
Pledge Christie - Get ready to snag us
some beer in Panama!
Gus - Someday the confusion will go
away. Until then, you're a really nice guy.
A.
Deb - I look forward to many discussions '
on matter and energy. Aaron.
Hi Aquarium from 664.
Lisa - Congratulations! The big 21 has
finally arrived. Have fun this weekend and
happy birthday! Love, Ann.
K - All-Pro - We're half way done, can
you believe it? have a good spring break!
Just remember - it's a "jungle" out there!
A.S.
To all the fraternities and soroities - Have
a happy and safe spring break! Love, the
sisters of AITT.
To the sisters of A2T - Have a great
break! Tau love, Anne.
Joanne - Hello! Don't ever think you are
chopped liver! Tau love and mine, Anne.

Lisa - Happy B-day, chic! Don't worry,
when I get back I'll be taking you out.
You'll just have to celebrate twice. I'm
sure you have no problem with that. Luv,
Lysh.

Hey Village Crew - We got the flamingos, what's next? How alK>ut the Jights?
Love, Nikki.

Chrissy - Welcome to the Alpha Kappa
Psi pledge program and the CPR. Good
luck. MJHFF.

Lis - Thanks for putting up with me for
two years. You're a great roommate.
Lx)ve, Nik.

Doodle - Although things may seem low,
there are still people who care for you.
Hold on. Luv you. Suzie Q.

T$ and Christie - Have a great time in
Panama City! Remember - the state police
are your friends. Love, Nikki.

Doodle and Nisey - You don't know how
it feels to be me! Suzie 0.

Adam - Friday was fun, from what I remember. Keep the Friday afternoons recreational boys! Love, Nikki.

Little Gator Michelle - Just wanted you to
know that you're an awesome little. We'll
spend more time together after break.
You're the #1 little! X love. Your big gator.

To all the faithful followers that hang out
at Slush's and the unnamed roommate's
place - Fear not, more sing-a-longs will be
coming. P.S. We still need a buddah!

Shel - You've been a great friend and
roommate. Good luck on Saturday. I'll
send you a postcard! 2 love, Wendy.
To the Gators and Cow - Panama here we
come! No sleep till Panama! Let's have an
awesome week! Your gator roommate.
Nancy Grace - Can't wait to see you out
in Florida! Love, The 21 ers.
Loser #1 - How's life at the "zoo?"
There, your house has made the personals!
Loser #2.
A.K. Psi pledges - Good luck and welcome. The brothers.
To the ZTA's in SCC - Why?
Moontower - Where are your flamingos?
The Village Crew.
Sean Tiemey - Beware of Pin Checks in
Panama! We're watching you!
To all the Sigmas going to Panama *
e e

Matt L. - Next time you zonk out on the
chair while a get together is taking place,
you might now be so lucky. Be thankful
for the baby blanket shield. Love, £.
Lucy and Louisa - I love Costa Ricans!
Sometimes I feel that I should run away to
get away from all those disgusting guys.
C-ya next Thursday. lx)ve, Ricky.
Jodie and Robin - What would I do with
out you? Thank you for everything. Zeta
love and especially mine, Melissa.
Special Agent Rogers - Shave your beard
and get on your mission! Mia.
To my little - Whoever you are, I love
you and I look forward to getting to know
you! ZLAM, Monique.
OMA - Congrats to you and your assimilates! Good luck Adam. You will all do
great. ZLAM, Melissa.
Happy Birthday Tamster!!!—Love,
Dana, Karl, & the Gang.

Friday, March 3,1995 EagleEye 7

Who's
on
Deck?

Conklin decisions Edge...

Eagles work toward Qualifier
by Todd Yocum
'Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Three Lock Haven University freshman
travelled to Lexington,Va. this past Saturday to compete in the Keydet Invitational
Boxing Champioship at Virginia Military
Institute. Bald Eagle George Conklin, 165,
won a 3-0 decision over Mark Edge, Citadel, in a novice division bout. Conklin, a
Lock Haven native, won all three rounds
over his South Carolina opponent.
Teammates Jason Pletcher, 156, and
Chris Moon, 165, both lost close decisions
in the open division contests.
Pletcher, from Castanea, was dealt his
first loss of his collegiate career after four
consecutive wins to Mike Francis of Penn
State University in one of the featured
bouts of the evening. Francis won 58-57;

Boxing
59-58; and 59-57 on the three judges score
cards.
On December 3, the Castanea native decisioned Francis 2-1 at the PSU Invitational. Pletcher got off to a slow start, but finished with a strong third round.
LHU's third participant, Chris Moon,
165, lost a close 2-1 decision to PSU's Derek Vietro. Again, Moon, from Honolulu,
got off to a slow start, but became much
more effective in scoring as the bout progressed. He won the third round on all
three judges score cards. "It was just a little too late,"commented veteran Bald Eagle
coach. Dr. Ken Cox.
This Saturday, eight Bald Eagle boxers

Wrestling:

are scheduled to compete in the Shippensburg Invitational which will be held at the
West Shore Boxing Club in Mechanicasburg. Pa. at 4 p.m.
This will be the final preparation for the
Bald Eagles, the nation's third ranked team,
prior to the Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association Northeast Region Qualifier, to be
held at PSU, in the White Gymnasium, on
March 17-18.
Scheduled to box in the invitational are
Josh Lander, 125; 1993 National Champion, Patrick Woody, 132; Antwan Carson,
147; Jason Pletcher, 156; Chad Forry, 165;
George Conklin, 172; Judd Long, 180;
Chris Buchinsky, 190; and Tony Penecale,
190.
The Bald Eagles also have several sparring sessions scheduled for SCl-Rockview
prior to the ECBA-NE regionals.

Away this weekend at
EWL (West Virginia University) at 12 p.m.

Boxing;
Away toinorrow at Shippensburg Invitational held
at the West Shore Boxing
Club at 4 p.m.

Track:
Away this weekend at
ECAC Championships in
Kutztown.

lady Eagles end season with a loss
By Troy Derkos
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
All hopes for a bright ending to a
• disappointing season were shattered this
week as the Lady Eagles (7-19, 2-10
PSAC-West) lost their final regular season
game.
Edinboro (15-11, 7-5) came into Thomas
Fieldhouse and took the wind away from
the Lady Eagles' sails, 89-79. The game
was nip-and-tuck throughout, so the final
score tells very little of the story.
Before entering the game, the Lady
Eagles had come up winless in their last
fiy^ contests. A win on the final day of the
regular season would have done a lot to
boost the morale of the struggling bunch.
Furthermore, emotions were riding high
frohi the tip since it was senior Stephanie
Troyan's final game at LHU. The Lady
Eagles would have to say "goodbye" to
Historic Market
House Restaurant
Corrxer of C h u r c h
and Grove Street

Open 7 Days

748-4000

The Bus Stops Here
Educational Materials for Everyone
^ " " - ' ^ ° " ' "^"^^
380 E Main St>
Thur, Fn 3pm-7pm
-740 ni-ji
SatlDam-5pm
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.
^ < S ^ C l o s e d Wed and Sun ® ® >

Women's Hoops
their senior standout. Head Coach Frank
Scarfo was looking to send Troyan out on
a winning note, but it was not to be.
Troyan did, however, cap off a fine
career with 19 points and six rebounds.
Both teams fought hard throughout, and
the first half, alone, saw the lead change
hands seven times. Edinboro snuck out
with a 42-37 lead at the half.
The Lady Eagles then "turned it on"
early in the second half, going on an 8-2
run, and taking the lead 45-44. The two
teams seesawed their way back and forth
until Edinboro grabbed a 62-60 lead.
Then, Jeanette Shafer nailed a three and
was fouled. Shafer hit the free-throw and
the Thomas Fieldhouse crowd erupted as
the Lady Eagles took a 64-62 lead with

B a s e b a l l & Softball:
Traveling to Florida over
Spring Break to take on
different competitors.

eight minutes remaining.
The lead switched four more times until
Edinboro grabbed it to stay, 73-72.
Shafer put in a double-double, with 17
points and 10 assists. Amy Nickles also
had a double-double, 12 points and 15
boards.
"We played awfully hard today for a
team with a frustrating and disappointing
season," Coach Scarfo said. "Hopefully,
it's a good sign for a team with a lot of
character."
"It's disappointing to end the season on a
losing note," Scarfo said. "But, were going
to move on and try to rebuild for the
future."
For the season, Carlson led the team in
points at 12.8 per game. She was followed
by Troyan, 12.0 and Shafer 10.9. Nickels
led in rebounds with 178, Carlson followed
with 139. And Shafer led in assists with
144.

L.H.U. BOOKSTORE
HAVE A GREAT SPRING
BREAK! WE'LL SEE YOU
MARCH 13!

¥e have fresh flowers
and baked goods daily,
postage stamps and UPS
service. Give someone a
cuddly stuffed animals
or balloons. Ve'll deliver them FREE on
campus. Need a greeting card? We've got itt
Make your own personal
card with our Touchscreen greeting cards.

tTKe

•Great Food at Great Prices! i
•

'

I Specializing in Italian Cuisine,

Serving 5-11 Mon-Sat.
Located at:
525 E. Bald Eagle St.
Call 748-6128 for
reservations.
__mlw
r ^

STARTING^2^
TONIGHT
^ S |

P'Oixy
BILLY MADISON
ALL SEATS $3.00
FRI & SAT 7 & 9:30 P
SUN-THURS 7 PM
EAST MAIN ST
^

'

Eagle Eye
8 Eagle Eye Friday, March 3,1995

Sports

2.Miin(e Warning Parkcs
scts
Hcw
rccofd
In
800
mctcr
Track
M a | y Sports

Hi

WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
Team ends their season with a loss to
Edinboro University,
89-79.

by Aaron Russell
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Senior Stepiianie Troyan
ended her last
game with 19
points and six
rebounds.

(see page 7)

MEN'S
BASKETBALL
Team ends the season with a loss to
Edinboro, and with a
500 average

TRACK
Team finished the
last of their regular
meets of the regular
indoor season in the
past two weekends.

WRESTLING
Grapplers won over
Bloomsburg University last Friday night,
32-9.

Freshman
Shawn Crissman scored
16 points and
had 12 rebounds.

Amy Parkes
sets a new
school record
in the 800 meter race at
2:17.9 Cornell
University.

Will head to
West Virginia University
this weekend
for EWL
Tournament.

Club Sports
BOXING
Three freshmen competed in the Keydet
Invitational Boxing
Championship in
Lexington, Va.

^^

George Conklin won a 3-0
decision over
Mark Edge,
Citadel, in a
division bout
last Saturday.

(seepage 7)

About the
2'Minute Warning...
If you would like your sportsrelated club to appear in the TwoMinute Warning, just phone in
results of your latest match to
893-2334.
The results will appear in the next
available Eagle Eye.

The men's and women's track teams
traveled to Cornell University on February
18 and Kutztown University on February
25 for their final meets of the regular
indoor season.
Amy Parkes led the way for the women's
team once again as she has remained
undefeated in the 55-meter high hurdles
throughout 1995. At Cornell, she defeated
a field that included some top notch
division I competition (8.37 seconds),
while her time of 8.67 seconds garnered her
the victory at Kutztown.
Parkes continued to display her
versatility at Cornell by placing fifth in the
long jump (17 feet, 0 inches) and setting a
new school record in the 200-meter dash
with a time of 27.4 seconds. She also led 4
X 400 meter relay team members Amy
Yarger, Teresa Falcone and Tamara
Vreeland to a new school record in a time
of 4:18.0.
Yarger set a new school record of her
own in the 800-meter race at Cornell. Her
time of 2:17.9 (third) not only broke her old
mark by four seconds but met the standard
that provisionally qualifies her for the
NCAA
Division
II
National
Championships in two weeks. In addition
Yarger's time of 2:18.89 at Kutztown
brought her second place honors.
Also at Cornell, Tamara Vreeland placed
sixth in the 400 meters (1:04.5) and Natalie
Jackson triple jumped into fourth place
with a bound of 34'-8 1/4". Jackson
furthered the mark to 35'-4" at Kutztown
as she leaped to a second-place finish in the
triple jump as well as a second place finish
in the long jump (16'-1").
Holly Fantaskey was the top Lady Eagle
high Jumper at Cornell as she cleared 5'-l"
to finish in second and qualify for the
ECAC Championships. Joining her on the
podium was teammate Teresa Falcone who
finished in fourth place by clearing the
same height. Fantaskey's fewer misses at
previous heights allotted her a higher place

Freshman A m y Parkes has outrun her competitors not only in the hurdles, but recently, in the 8 0 0 meter Tace(photo provided by Head Coach Mark Elliston).
finish over other competitors who had
cleared the same height.
Brenda Trimble and Karen Thrapp found
the track at Cornell to be as fast for the
distance events as it had been for their
teammates in the sprints. Thrapp (11:10.1)
edged out Trimble (11:10.3) at the line for
fifth place in the 3000 meters. Trimble
was the lone placer in the event at
Kutztown as she bettered her Cornell time
by finishing in 11:03.9.
The men were successful at both of the
final meets as well. Senior Steve Kravitz
set a new school record in the 200 meters
with a time of 23.4 seconds and also
qualified for the ECAC Championships.
Though not able to stay with his teammate,
Eric Hess beat the old mark as well with a
time of 23.6 seconds.
At Kutztown, Hess's time of 23.99 in the
same event gave him fourth place behind
teammate Shawn Ivie (23:90). Hess also
placed sixth in the 55 meter hurdles at
Cornell in a time of 8.48 seconds.
The men's 4 x 400 meter relay team
placed sixth at Cornell. Teammates Andy
Welk, Ivie, Jason Lloyd and Kravitz

finished in a time of 3:33.7.
Final place winners at Kutztown were
Kravitz in fourth in the 400 meters (51.97),
Kyle Waite in fifth in the shot put (47'-4")
and Aaron Wynings who won ftie high
jump by clearing 6'-5".
Both teams will return to Kutztown this
weekend for the ECAC Champjonships.
Those making the trip for the men will be
Kyle Waite, Aaron Wynings, Ryan Gooch,
Neil Raymond, Hess, Kravitz, Mark Reitz,
Ben Steward, Matt Ferchalk,
Marc
Clausen, Greg Rutz, Ivie, Welk and Jason
Lloyd,
Women representing LHU will be
Parkes, Falcone, Amy Kerin, Yarger,
Holly Fantasky, Natalie Jackson, Thrapp,
Trimble and Vreeland.
Both Parkes and Yarger have a strong
chance of representing Lock Haven at the
Division II National Championships in two
weeks.
The meet, being held in
conjunction with the Division I and III
National Championships, will be held in
the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis, Indiana.
It is being heralded as one of the largSst
track meets ever held in the United States.

Bald Eagles end '^average'' season
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
A blowout loss that ended the University
men's basketball team's 1994-95 season
Saturday night clinched an entirely
"average" legacy for them: They finished
at the satisfactory-but-not-spectacular .500
level in both overall record (13-13) and
PSAC-West competition (6-6).
The defeat, a 97-69 Thomas Field House
thrashing administered to them by
Edinboro University, was a poor way to
close a fairly successful year. A victory in
the contest, in fact, would have given the
Bald Eagles a winning record and a
third-place divisional finish.
But instead of a strong effort to attain the
very reachable goals, the Lx)ck Haven
cagers staggered through one of their
worst showings of the campaign. They

Men's Hoops
fell behind Edinboro, 25-11, nine minutes
into the first half, and never were able to cut
the margin to less than eight the remainder
of the way.
There were few highlights from the game
Dave Blank's team will carry with them
into the off-season.
Shawn Crissman
continued his emergence over the second
half of the year by scoring 16 points and
grabbing 12 rebounds, but that was
effectively it for the Bald Eagles.
Sophomore Mike Shue, the team leader
and
second-leading
scorer
in
the
conference, was shackled by the Edinboro
defense and scored just 11 points on 2-of-9
shooting. He was greatly overshadowed on
the result sheets by Edinboro's Tyrone

Mason, the PSAC's leading scorer who
netted 33 points Saturday.
LHU center Todd Hawkins, the lone
senior on the squad, failed to reach
double-figures in his final game for the
University. The seven-footer was, for the
most part, a non-factor in the contest.
Of course, the majority of the Bald Eagle
roster will return next fall. But with one
trip through the PSAC war under their belt,
they certainly will no longer be able to hide
behind the "young, inexperienced" label
when times get tough.
The
talented
but
unpolished
underclassmen this season should become
mature, competitive uppercla,ssmen, players
able to compete with PSAC powers
Edinboro, lUP and California. If they don't
progress, however, their chances of
becoming a conference playoff team are
small.