Bird's Eye View...
Alumna named dean
Tae Kwon Do
Confessions...
Soviets wrestle

page
page
page
page

AGLE EYE

3
5
9
12

Friday, November22, 1991 Vol.41, No. 13 16pages
Lock Haven University

EPA discusses proposed incinerator
By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Bald Eagle Creek and the Susquehanna
River may be contaminated, according to the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
The EPA held a public meeting last night
in Ulmer Planetarium. Four speakers addressed the issue of the carcinogenic waste
at the former Drake Chemical site and the
risks of implementing an incinerator.
After the presentation, the floor was
opened to questions from the public.
Roy Schrock, EPA's Site Remedial Project Manager, gave a history of the problem.
The site on East Park Street had been the

location of hazardous chemical production
for over 30 years.
Drake Chemicals Inc., the most recent
company to occupy the plant, stored its hazardous chemicals in shallow water ponds at
die site.
If something is not done to eliminate the
carcinogens at die site, residents could possibly be affected through drinking water, according to the EPA Fact Sheet.
Small amounts of toxins have leaked from .
die site to die area water supplies but residents do not currently use that ground water
for drinking purposes.
'The site is one of the worst on the national priorities list in Pennsylvania," said
Thomas Voltaggio, EPA's director of the

Hazardous Waste Management Division.
The EPA has been investigating different
types of treatment to remove the toxins from
the site for die past eight years.
The best possible solution for the situation
is rotary kiln incineration, according to
James Cudahy, the president of Focus Environment, Inc.
This type of incineration would involve
two kilns. The Hrst kiln heats the soil to extremely high temperatures to kill the organic
compounds. The second kiln would heat die
gases given off by the first kiln to kill any
additional organic compounds.
The rotary kiln incinerator also has a builtin air pollution control system that removes
metal particles from the air.

Gandhi speaks on global racism
By Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor

Global racism was the topic of discussion
as Dr. Arun Ghandi, grandson of the legendary Mahatma Gandftii spoke to students
and faculty on Monday evening.
Arun Gandhi, bom in Durban, South Africa, says he first experienced racism at the
age of ten-when he was beaten up.
'There was no reason for the beatings except that I was the wrong color," said
Gandhi.
It was that experience, he said, that made
his parents take him away to spend a year in
India with his grandfather, die Mahatma.
"At the age of 12, I didn't understand the
philosophy behind moving away and I also
didn't understand how profound die experience was," he said.
Although in 1946, after the Mahatma was
on the brink of winning independence for India, the Political Party of India began moving away from Mahatma's ideologies about
non-violence for freedom, which only made
his struggle for freedom more difficult
"Grandfather was very traumatized about
the whole ordeal. He never let anyone feel
the agony he suffered-it's only now that I realize what he went through," said Gandhi.
Aldiough Arun lived in South Africa for 24
years, he went back to India where he met
and married his wife. He tried to retum to
South Africa but the govemment prevented
him and his wife from doing so.
Currently Arun works in Memphis, Tennessee, at the Institute fw die Student of
Non-Violence, where he looks at nonviolent teachings of great leaders and puts
diem to use at the Institute.
Arun told the students what his grandfadier
told him when he died. "You're young.
Your mind should be like a room with many
windows-but keep it open and don't let it be
blown away by anyone."

Richard Brunker, senior toxicologist for
EPA, addressed die risks of using an incinerator at the Site.
The EPA conducted a risk assessment by
using data collected from sites similar to
Drake Chemical. They create the worst possible scenario involving exposure lo hazardous chemicals to see if die treatment
meets minimum requirements.
'There is too high of a risk to public
health [from die chemicals]," Voltaggio
said, "incineration doesn't present more of a
risk."
The EPA would Dansport the incinerator
to Lock Haven and reconstruct it on site.
After mnning die initial tests of the kiln,
the incinerator would remain in Lock Haven until the project was completed. The
EPA would then remove die incinerator and
die land could be used.
"The only way to make die site safe is to
use a temporary incinerator," said Voltaggio, "you won't have anything left when
it's done except grass."
Using the proposed 20-ton incinerator, the
project would take two to three years, according to Schrock.
The estimated cost of die project is $81.3
million.
Capital for the project comes from a govemment program called "Superfund." Superfund allows the EPA to lake control of
hazardous waste situations.

President Willis recently
appointed to committees

Dr. Arun Ghandi spoke Monday evening on global racism. (Photo by: Travis Prebble).

Chinese painter lectures on art,
offers workshops to public
Chinese painter and educator Chuan Wen
will be on campus next week to present
workshops to art classes and an evening lecture.
Wen, a high school teacher from Beijing,
China will be the guest of Dr. Mohinder
Gill, professor of art. He will spend two
days on campus teaching Chinese painting
techniques and displaying some of his
works.

Workshop times and locations in John
Sloan Fine Arts Center are as follows: November 25, at 10 a.m. in room 146 and November 26, at 2 p.m. in room 242.
Sponsored by die Art Department, Wen's
lecture, which will feature a slide show, will
be held on November 25, at 8 p.m. in Sloan,
room 242. The reception is open to die public at 7:30 p.m. in Sloan.

President Craig Dean Willis recently accepted appointments to two committees of
die American Association of State Colleges
and Universities (AASCU).
AASCU Chair Eugene M. Hughes, president of Northem Arizona University, appointed Willis as a member of the Committee on Intemational Programs for a threeyear term and as a member of die Task
Force on Labor Force Issues and Implications for the Curriculum for a one-year term.
Willis will be installed to these positions
at the AASCU's annual meeting on November 24, in San Antonio, Texas.
The AASCU's committee and task force
suucture functions both as a medium for development and implementation of Association policies and a means by which members
can contribute individual talents.
AASCU, as an organization, works to promote excellence in education and, in tum, '
encourage excellence in students, individuals, companies and communities.
Willis has been a member of AASCU
since 1982 and has served on the Committee
on Undergraduate Education and the Committee on Intemational Education.

Happy Thanksgiving
from the Eagle Eye stafT!

2

Eagle Eye Friday, November 22,1991

"SPOT THE FAKE
AD"
The Lock Haven University Eagle Eye is
into the last week of the Fall 1991 contest,
"Spot The Fake Ad." This week's winner is
Betsy Bumbargo-! Betsy wins a ten dollar
gift certificate from the Bentley Convenience Store for spotting die fake ad in last
week's issue-Louie's Legs!
Enter diis week's contest! All you have
to do is diis:
1) most importantly, pick up a copy of the
Eagle Eye.
2) carefully read die advertisements (after
you've perused the articles , of course).
3) spot the fake ad.
4) fill out die contest entry blaidc below and
drop it off in the envelope outside the Eagle
Eye office in die bottom floor of die PUB by
4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4..
Simple, right? Wrong! Chances are the
ad is fake if you call the business' phone
number and your roomate answers. Check
out the products and business names~diey
might smprise you. Keep in mind that we're
not going to make it easy on you, so the fake
ad will never show up on the Classifieds
page. Students, professors, and University
employees are welcome to play, but all Eagle Eye staff members and reporters are ineligible.
Try "Spot die Fake Ad" to fmd the pitch
with a hitch, and have fun! This week's winner will be announced in the next issue of
the Eagle Eye. This week's sponsor is:

THE
SWEATSHIRTS. T-SHIRTS. MUGS.
POSTERS. GREETING CARDS.
FRIENDLY SERVICE and MORE I

OPINION AND EDITORIAL
Much to be thankful for on campus, says student
Dear Editor,
With Thanksgiving coming on. The students of LHU have much to be thankful for.
The fire escape doors in BenUey are unlocked. The new sidewalks provide safer,
more convenient passage dian the dirt paths
they replace. The new handle on the back
door of Raub is \ery helpful when no one
else is around.
The rusty chains on our attractive new
fences should keep those evil students from
walking, sitting, or playing volleyball on the
luxurious grass on campus.
It's finally safe to walk to Bentley! Students who were walking on the narrow side-

From the Editor's desk...
In the spirit of Thanksgiving, many students like Miss
Ulmer are thinking back over the year that has whizzed
by their bewildered faces and reflecting on what reasons
they have to be diankful. I, too, have been doing a little
reflection of my own.
I am thankful for Law Enforcement's promptness.
One of my news editors called them at 2 a.m. yesterday
(after diligendy working on the Eagle Eye) and waited 20 minutes to get into her dorm.
They pulled a no-show, but she managed to walk in later behind other students let in by a
dorm resident.
I am also thankful for a certain policeman in Williamsport. RecenUy a Sigma K^pa
reported another incident involving the Naked Manfrequentingthe area lately. The officer told her "He is probably harmless." (AccOTding to the Lock Haven Express, the
Naked Man has been caught.)
I am ever so diankful for the wresders who were downtown last night getting haircuts.
They were courteous enough to help a woman stranded in Lock Haven msh-hour traffic
by pushing her dead car out of the way. Since they had been watching her stmggle with
her car for about five minutes, it was nice of them to help when we finally asked them.
I am also thankful for the human ability to give 'the bird.' Many pe<^le driving around
the dead car mentioned above were deftly skilled at this gesture. Shame they weren't too
swift in the area of human kindness.
I suppose that even though many merchants' Christmas decorations are out early this
year, the warmth of human kindness will be slow to follow.

Emilee Groce
Editor in Chief
Student rebuts last week's anti-racist letter

Dear Editor,
Keith Baker sounds like a very concemed,
weU intentioned...ninth grader. I'm glad he
took the time to write a letter to die Eagle
Eye on the subject of racism. I leamed a lot
is...bad.
if you can Spot The Fake Ad Racism
I don't mean to be malicious, but you'd
Uiink Uiat getting to Uie university level
would mean getting past the son of simplistic posturing Baker provided us with last
week. (Editor's note: See Eagle Eye, NoTHIS WEEKS WINNER IN vember 15 issue, page 2.)
This is 1991. The United States has ene'SPOT THE FAKE AD':
tefed a new phase in racial relations. A
more insidiuos phase, where distinctions berightand wrong become muddier. The
WINS A $10 GIR CERTIFICATE tween
very idea of integration has come under fire
FROM
as both races become increasingly frustrated
and fed up with die race problem. David
Duke's near miss of die Louisiana gubernatorial spot was raUier frightening, but
extremists like he and Louis Farrakhan are
not the problem. The real problem is the increasin^y bitter atmosphere between blacks
and whites that gives men like this an opening. Think about it. If you got rid of all the
colorful characters like the white hate group
that iq>peared on Donahue and enlightened
Mr. B^er, you would still have a nation
• "SPOT THE FAKE AD" entiy form • mired in conflict about what to do.
The real tragedy is not from die crackpot
that television likes to boost ratings
' NAME
• element
with. The real tragedy is occurring within
the boundaries of mainstream thought Bak' PHONE
' er likes to quote Martin Luther King, Jr. I'U
give you a King quote. "I dream of a day
when my children will be judged by die conNAME OF THE FAKE AD:
tent of their character and not Uie color of
I
I Uieir skin." What happened to Uiat idea?
Aren't we supposed to be aiming for a colorI
Drop off at the Eagle Eye office
| blind society? Well what die hell do we
have a class called 'African American AutoWinner notified Thurs. Dec. 5, 1991

WIN A $10
GIFT CERTIFICATE

BETSY BUMBARGER

walk risked running into odier pedesuians.
Now they mn the risk of running into cars
because one end of the sidewalk is blocked.
Students who walk too far are allowed to
pay a fme.
Wheelchair-bound students and visitors to
Bendey have something to be thankful for,
too. ' After Uiey jump the curb and push
themselves up the steep ramp, Uiey get to
play wiUi a pretty blue button so Uie door
will open for them.
Thanks go to whoever planned the rebricking of the walls on campus. It was very
considerate to let the bricklayers work in the
cold and rain of a good Lock Haven Fall

biographies' for? Why aren't we studying
African American autobiographies with
while American autobiographies?
Does
(emphasis by author) black skin make a difference? How much is gained by having
black fratemities on campus? Does Uieir existence mean blacks should keqp to themselves, not mix wiUi whites? Am I Uie only
one who sees this campus and this country
becoming increasingly segregated?
There is a problem, Mr. Baker. The problem is Uiat skin color is stiU a criterion for
judgement of oUier persons. The difference
between the now and thirty years ago is that
Uiis criterion is tolerated, no' seen as die problem.
The problem is, Mr. Baker, there is nothing "incidental" about your status as a Caucasian. To be clear, race is used as an enormous barometer for information by all levels
of 1991 American society. The bureaucratic
infrastructure assumes that your white skin
means you cannot have had the challenges a
black man your age has had id getting to college, therefore he will receive fun^ng for
educational costs that you will not, because
your life has been "easier." Because you
have been white.
This is what wwries me. Not sideshow attractions like die Ku Klux Klan or the White
Nation promoting racial division. What's
worrisome is when universities, govemments and other components of mainstream
American adopt and put into practice policy
which do just Uiat divide people by race.
They are drifting £q)art, black and white
America, becoming more and more polarized. That, Mr. Baker, gives me "a really
scary feeling."
A student,

Russell Fabry

when only 40(X) students must be rerouted,
instead of making them work in the diy, sunny days of summer when almost 400 students occupy campus.

Chris Ulmer

Rape Task Force comments
on Wooding's articles
Dear Editor,
We are writing in concem about the
articles on T2epc by Rich Wooding. As members of the Rape Task Force I find die facts
correct, but Uie article is lacking a big element It seems to focus on rape as a violent
act by a stranger. In reality a majwity of
rapes are by someone the victim knows.
In the future we would like to be consulted about articles using die Rape Task
Force name.
The R ^ Task Force services that that
may be utilised by students include educational programs, awareness rallies, tinning
for rape crisis counselcx's, and more.
The Rape Task Force would like to extend a formal invitation to Mr. Wooding and
all the campus community to attend our
meetings next semester.
Sincerely,

The Rape Task Force
Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
717/ 893-2334
Editors in Chief.

EmileeGroce
& Beth Pressler
News Editors
Lynn Ney
& Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Sports Editors
Rob Heller
& Shawn Liddick
Features Editors
Lori Packer
& Dougie Bicket
Photography Editor
Tracy Weber
Classifieds Editor
Kristin Josephson
Advertising Editor
Rachel Hosterman
Advertising Sales
John Haddad
Circulation
Beth Pressler
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. CampbeU

The Eagle Eye is the official
newspaper of the Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in
accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye
sit. the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views
of the students, the faculty or the
administration of the University unless specifically stated.
Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye no later
than noon on the day before publication. All letters should be typed,
no longer than 2(X) words and include the writer's signature and telephone nijmber. The editorial staff
reserves the right to edit the copy
for libel, taste, style and length.
The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the
Parsons Union Building. The Eagle
Eye is funded by the student activity fee and printed by the Express.
Classifieds are due Wednesdays
at noon and advertisements are due
Mondays at noon.

NEWS

Friday, November22, 1991 EagieEye

3

New face around campus . . .

Assistant dean of Education and Human Services appointed
Lock Haven resident Betty B. Schantz was
recendy appointed assistant dean for the
College of Education and Human Services at
the University.
In her new position, Schantz is responsible
for supervising field experience and internship activities for students in educationrelated majors, initiating links for student
teaching assignments and providing for continuing professional development of the faculty.
Schantz also serves as a communication
link between the college and local school administrators, teachers and student organizations.
Dr. Ira Masemore, dean of die CoUege of
Education and Human Services, said he is

fortunate to have the position filled by "an
individual who has a highly-qualified and
exceptionally varied career in teacher education throughout Pennsylvania."
She was previously employed as a professor and assistant dean of UniversitySchool Relations at Temple University.
Serving as the head of the administrative
unit she was responsible for the cotx'dination
of all field placements for both graduate and
undergraduate education programs.
Priw to being named assistant dean at
Temple, she served as die project director
for the Intemational Exchange Program between Berkshire, England and Temple University and as the director of Student Teaching, Internship and Laboratory Experiences.

At Temple, she served on numerous commiuees, including the Association of Teacher Eductaors, the University Bicentennial
committee and the Steering Commiuee for
Black Students.
A leader in the field of teacher education,
Schantz has completed research in three areas: "Supervisory Training of Public School
Personnel, City of Philadelphia in Teacher
Training Programs," "The Isolates in the
Classroom," and "Gang Influence in the
Schools."
She has been the feature speaker at teachers' conferences across the country in such
cities as St. Louis, Chicago, Boston and Fort
Lauderdale.
Throughout her career, she has received

Students caught up in financial aid merry-go-round
By Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Every year 80 percent of the students get
caught up in the financial aid merry-goround which gives out $7 million in loans,
grants and work study programs. As it was
last year, sometimes die ride is an intensely
rough one.
And every year the same questions are
asked by those who boUi do and do not receive financial aid: exacdy who gets what?
What forms does the aid take? What about
scholarships? According to Dr. William Irwin, director of financial aid, it is difficult to
answer these questions because no two student cases are alike.
There are, however, a few guidelines. For
in-state students, if family income is under
$30,000 dien die student would be eligible
for all'three forms of financial aid: grants,
loans, and work-study.

At about $35,000 die student should be expecting some sort of loan option, wiUi no
grants. At nearly $45,0(X) the student should
expect no financial aid.
It must be stressed that these are only
guidelines and that every case is different
Students are advised not to count themselves
out of anything.
Financial aid is broken into three categories. The largest is loans. According to
Irwin, the University administers $4.5 million in loans every year. Grants, monies that
do not have to be paid back amount to $2
million.
Work-study is a form of financial aid
where students work on campus and are paid
as part of their financial aid package. Sixhundred thousand is paid out to students
with work study.
Irwin explained that it is difficult to say if
more students are receiving financial aid this
year than last, because all of the figures are
have not yet been received.
When asked whether financial aid was in-

creased to compensate for the tuition increases of last year, Irwin responded "yes
and no, like everydiing else in financial aid."
He.explained that for students, the amount
of aid increased, but for others, like those
who were already at their maximum, the
amount of financial aid remained constant
In addition to financial aid, there is also
the possibility of receiving a scholarship.
According to information given out by
Lynn LyUe, director of the University Foundation, roughly $65,000 worth of scholarships were distributed.
These scholarships are based on various
requirements. While some requirements are
related to a student's financial needs, others
are not.
The University Foundation oversees diese
scholarships, but does not award all of them.
Most of that is left up to the individual
sponsors or departments.
Students should contact the University
Foundation in Akeley for more information
conceming specific scholarships.

Privacy Act deals with student grading policy
By Steven Brutzman
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The University's policy on stuttent grading and educational responsibility is presently in agreement with the Family Rights
and Privacy Act of 1974.
The Family Rights and Privacy Act was
designed to protect the privacy of education
records, to establish die right of students to
inspect and review die education records,
and to provide guidelines for Uic correction

of inaccurate or misleading data through informal and formal hearings.
The University"s policy on low grade and
final grade reports is that such information
wUl only be released to the student if a written document is received by the University
from the student's parents requesting grades
be sent direcUy to them.
The parents must dien submit a tax retum
which indicates the student is more Uian 50
percent dependent on the parents' income in
order for the student's grades to be sent to
Uiem as opposed to Uie student

' Help Waanirf

K E j^T H

Editors and reporters
needed
for next semester t

ELECTRONICS
THE PEST IN ELECTRONICS

tf Interested^
please contact
the current *
editors in chief
at ^3-2334

rx^

The University students are permitted to
review their academic records at any time
and are also permitted copies of Uieir records from Academic Affairs.
The University's policy on erred grades is
a specific one. All class grades are the sole
re^nsibility of the faculty member involved. Any dispute over grades is first to
be discussed with the faculty member.
Then, if die student is still dissatisfied with
the grade received, he or she is permitted to
go to the chairperson of the department for
further action.

numerous honors and awards, including the
1975 Distinguished Alumni Award from
Lock Haven State College, and was honored
as one of the Outstanding Faculty Women
of the Year Award at Temple University.
A member of the honorary fratemity Phi
E>elta Kappa, Schantz has served on die
Board of Directors fw the Pennsylvania Association for Colleges of Teacher Education
and die American Association of CoUeges
for Teacher Education.
A Magna cum Laude of LHSC, Schantz
holds a master's degree in Elementary Education and a doctorate from Pennsylvania
State University.
Schantz and her husband Roger have three
children Cynthia, Randall and Laurie.

IFC holds dance to benefit
American Lung Association
By Christine Canova
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The Interfratemity Council wiU hold a
dance in Rogers Gymnasium to benefit
the American Lung Association, Friday,
November 22, at 10 p.m.
There will be a two-dollar cover charge
diat includes a raffle ticket for prizes.
First prize is a trip to Cancun, Mexico
and second place, a mountain bike.
The raffle is not just restricted to the
University. The American Lung Association is sponsoring the raffle across all of
the Northeastem District of PA.
According to IFC's Committee Chairman Earl Bright, "I hope for a good tumout to help die American Lung Association."
"I'm pleased with the efforts of Earl and
his committee in organizing the dance,"
said IFC president Tony Snyder.

Great gift idea!

Hallmark
Keepsake
Ornaments

ORNAMENTS

NEW I

Now on display at
our store, t o m e early
and find your favorites.

S«J*^
DISCMAN
W/ HEADPHONES

^ 169.'*
OPEN Mon-Thurs 10a.m.- Sp.m.
Fri 10a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m. -3 p.m.
224 N. Grove St.
748 -1747

Mill Hall

Speed & Custom
Sales

Service

Repairs

Mountain bikes and more

Hogan Blvd. MUl Hall
748-9196

GIFTS JEWELRY STATIONERY
124 EAST MAIN STREET. LOCK HAVEN. PA
PHONE: 748-29S6

*ri'>!r».

4 EagieEye Friday,November22, 1991

NEWS

Modernization of instructional equipment. ..

SSHE Board re-invests savings in buildings, equipment
Eftbrts to repair and maintain buildings, as
well as to modernize instmctional equipment at the 14 state-owned universities, will
receive much-needed resources.
This is the result of an unanticipated decision by die State Employees' Retiirement
System to reduce the employer contribution
rate paid for State System of Higher Education (SSHE) employees.
The Board of Govemws for SSHE voted
during its October quarterly meeting to reinvest die estimated $7.6 million in savings
in deferred maintenance projects and in-

structional equipment purchases for the
SSHE universities.
"I believe a re-investing of the retirement
contribution savings in this manner better
serves die needs of die 99,000 students attending die State System universities," said
Board Chair F. Eugene Dixon, Jr.
"These unexpected funds will assist our
universities in addressing a portion of the
serious facilities needs on the campuses and
in purchasing desperately needed instructional equipment," said Dixon.
"All State System university presidents

have identified critical areas where the savings will be utilized," State System Chancellor James H. McCormick said.
"This re-investing of funds by the Board
tmly is an investment in the human resource
of die Commonwealdi," said McCormick.
"With these funds, the State System can
work to provide improved facilities and
equipment for our faculty and students," he
added.
A $63 mUlion backlog of deferred maintenance projects exists at SSHE universities.
Additionally, a need for over $42 milUon in

new insUiictional equipment has been identified throughout the State System.
Pennsylvania's SSHE comprises 14 universities duoughout the Commonwealdi.
SSHE universities enroll over 99,000 students, 86 percent of whom are residents of
the Commonwealth.
With more than 10,500 employees, die
State System is die 18th largest employer in
the state. The State System's physical plant
includes 719 buildings located on over
4,000 acres of land.

Political Science professor testifies before Gen -Ed program proposed for 14 state schools
House Foreign Affairs Committee in D.C, By Alysia Moticha
President for Academic Affairs, she has
no problem with it "The SSHE is not setEagle Eye News Reporter

By Debbie Hill
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Lawrence T. Farley, professor of political
science, testified recently as an expert witness before a joint hearing of two subcommittees of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee in Washington, D.C.
An authority on the use of internationally-supervised elections to resolve
questions of sovereignty, Farley was asked
to present his views on the planned referendum in Westem Sahara, Africa, to
members of the Subcommittee on Africa
and the Subcommittee on Human Rights
and Intemational Organizations.
According to Farley, die hearings came
about from a controversy that began in the
mid 1970*s, when Spain tumed over the
Westem Sahara to Morocco.
The Westem Sahara is an area along die
Adantic Coast of North-Westem Africa between Morocco in the north and Mauritania
in the south. It was known as the Spanish
Sahara until the mid 1970's.
Farley said that the United Nations is currendy organizing a referendum that will be

held no earlier than January of 1992, when
the inhabitants of the area will be able to
choose between being independent or integrating with Morocco.
Farley added that because the referendum will be held soon. Congress held
die hearings so they could become better
informed of the foreign affairs in that area
that they will be dealing with.
According to Farley, the referendum will
be a democratic method for choosing sovereignty, allowing the people to "choose
what country they want to be in, rather than
fighting it out in wars."
Farley's background on the Westem Sahara issue includes study and research in
North Africa dating back to the 1960's. In
1971, he studied Arabic in Casablanca.
Morocco, in a program sponsored by the
University of Texas.
In 1987, he participated in a mission to
die POLISARIO Front camps in die area
near Tindouf, Algeria, to provide technical
assistance regarding the referendum.
Farley has been invited to speak on the
Westem Sahara issue at a variety of venues
including symposia held at SL Andrews
University in Scotland and at American
University in Washington, D.C.

The State System of Higher Education
(SSHE) recendy proposed a general education program for the 14 state universities.
The purposeof the program is to provide
goals for general education curriculum. The
program has given a very broad oudine of
the outcome that SSHE would like to see
students achieve through general education
courses.
The pjrogram would also provide administrative guidelines they hope will ensure the reinforcement from faculty to develop diese goals.
According to Dr. Shonah Hunter, a member of the Task Force on General Education, SSHE wants to put more value on general education courses instead of the usual
"Well at least I'm getting my general education."
Even though the SSHE are setting diese
generalizations, the 14 universities still
have the right to choose the courses they
want.
According to Dr. Mary Pursell, Vice

Commonwealth funds parking facilities
By Kenneth Newquist
Eaqle Eye News Reporter

THE SEARCH IS NOW ONI
MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA® PAGEANT"
NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED

Catherine Weber
Miaa PennayliMinia USA*'

If you are an applicant who qualifies and are
between the ages of 18 and under 27 by February
1, 1993, never married and at least a six month
resident of Pennsylvania, thus college dorm
students are eligible, you could be Pennsylvania's
representative at the CBS nationally televised Miss
USA® Pageant in Feb., 1993 to compete for over
$200,000 in cash and prizes. The l^iss
Pennsylvania USA® Pageant for 1993 will be
presented in the Grand Ballroom of the Palace Inn
(formerly Howard Johnsons), Monroeville,
Pennsylvania, March 6, 7 and 8, 1992. The new
Miss Pennsylvania USA? along with her expense
paid trip to compete in the Miss USA* Pageant,
will receive over $2,000 in cash in addition to her
many prizes. All girls interested in competing for
the title must send a recent anapahot. brief
btography, addreaa, and phone number to:

Miss
,*"•"':
MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA* K A l j t A N I
/ JL
\
c/o TRI-STATE HEADQUARTERS - DEPT. CA USA*
*..,4f!!^™.'
347 LOCUST AVENUE
\ W~^ /
WASHINGTON. PA 15301-3399
' * ' . c . « ' ' ° Tri-Stote Headquarten Phone Is 412/225-5343
MEMBER Application Deadline la December 21, 1 9 9 1
'Nlai VSA* Pageant It part ol the lamily of Paramount CommuticaOom, Inc.
Miaa Pennavlvania USA* I * 'A Carvcm Production'

ting a set of courses for all 14 universities,
they are just bying to get the students to
have a very well rounded education," she
said.
Dr. Edward Clawson agrees diat some
of the statements are fine but feels that
"we already do serve the students widi
our curriculum. The SSHE decided that
they know better than we do."
When asked what Dr. Douglas Campbell's opinion was on the issue, he said
that it is dangerous to impose guidelines
on any campus.
But some faculty members are still
vague on the proposal. Dr. Virginia Martin said that each university should be
unique. Each one should not be a clone of
the others but it might still have merit to
it."
The general education program, has not
yet been sent to die Board of Govemors to
be revised because as said by Hunter, it
has yet to be revised.
Hunter believes that it will be several
months before it is revised and for right
now is a very controversial issue.

The Commonwealdi Budget Office has
recendy funded the University's capital appropriation for the acquisition and construction of new parking facdities oncampus.
Approximately $1.3 million has been
earmarked for the new project diat would
provide the University with 360 new parking spaces, to offset the possible loss of
230 spots should the dike levee project go
dirough.
The money will allow the University,
through the Apartment of general services,
to pursue the purchase of two new profierties. These properties are the silk mill site
on N. Fairview Street and an area next to
Zimmerli Gymnasium on Susquehanna Avenue.
For now the department of general services is handling the purchase and development of the properties, although the University may gain those responsibilities.
Dr. Dean Phelps, vice president of finance and administration, explained that
while there have been appraisals of die

sites done, negotiations for the sites have
note yet begun.
In addition to this, the state has only released funds for the purchasing of the property, and not for the construction of the
new lots.
The project is currently aimed at trying
to replace the parking facilities that would
be lost next to Thrify-Swifty due to the
dike levee.
The University could also lose the 46
parking places from behind Sullivan to the
front of Raub due to safety concerns. With
the loss of the Lot 10 spots, plus the Raub
losses, the total number of spots lost would
be roughly 276. The total number gained,
including the new PUB parking faciUties,
would be around 400.
The proposed dike levee project would
begin construction in 1993. Phelps said the
University would like to see the new facilities in place by then.
Currently the University is not running
the construction process, and as a resiilt,
has little control over when the facilities
would begin.
Phelps explained that even if the dike
levee does not go through, diere wUI still be
a parking problem on campus.

NEWS

Friday, November22, 1991 EagieEye 5

Karate Club members advance belt levels
By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Monday night, 14 Tae Kwon Do students
tested their techniques, forms and self confidence as they strove to advance belt levels.
The test, conducted in Zimmerli Gymnasium 3, was given by Instructor Brad
Spong, a black belt.
Kevin Gotdielf advanced to a red belt.
With, two more tests, Gotthelf, who is the
president of the karate club, will be able to
obtain a black belt in Tae Kwon Do.
Tim Tewksbiiry, the vice president of the
karate club, recieved his red stripe belt. The
red belt represents the sun and is looked up
to all others.
Bob Fryer advanced to green belt and
Mike Landis and Brian Rosini advanced to
a green stripe belt. The green belt represents
b-ees and the growth of a person to a great
height.
Thad English, Raju Radiood and Sundeep
Kalsi received their gold belts. Atu Malik,
Chad Cowbum, Jason Whiteside and Randy
Fullman all advanced to a gold stripe belt
firom a white belt Gold represents ore,
which shows that a student must begin to
work, explore and dig to achieve.
Two of the students who tested could not
receive their belts at the ceremony on Tuesday night and will be informed later if diey
passed.
Each of the students practices approximately five to six hours a week to perfect different techniques and moves.
In order to take the test, a student must attend so many hours of class and be physically and mentally ready.
"I'm not going to test people that are here Mike Landis (left) and Thad English spar at Tuesday evening's demonstration in Woolridge
to fight," Spong said. "The main purpose is Hall Lobby. (Photo by Sue Heintzelman).
self defense."

Each student began with a written test
The physical part of the test consisted of
four parts: 1) techniques, 2) forms or set pattems of Tae Kwon Do, 3) set sparring, and
4) self defense free fighting. Advanced students testing for a green stripe belt and
above must ^so break boards.
"Breaking boards proves advancement and
power," said Gotthelf.
The more advanced a student is the more
items he must complete in each section of
die test.
The belt system is set up in a heirarchy of
colors. It begins with a white belt at the bottom of the heirarchy, advances to gold, then
green, blue, red and finally (he black belt
which is the highest rank. A striped belt is a
rank below a solid colored belt.
Tae Kwon Do is a Korean martial art
which focuses on leg techniques more than
any of the other martial arts. The colors of
die belts and die names of the different techniques each have a symbolic meaning.
Sbidents who take Tae Kwon Do do not
simply leam how to fight; they must leam
die Korean names of the techniques and
dieir symbolic meanings.
Tae Kwon Do is not just a form of self defense; it's a philosophy based on six goals:
modesty, perseverance, self control, indomitable spirit, coiutesy and integrity.
"It prepares you mentally for any life situation, not just fighting," said Whiteside,
who used to study a different type of martial
arts. "You leam to stay focused and you
gain a lot of self confidence."
"Even though I'm not near black belt, I
feel a lot safer walking around outside," said
Brian Rosini.
Any student can join Tae Kwon Do and
the Karate Club. The students also help
teach a self defense course. This class meets
on Wednesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. in ZimmerU Gym 3.

College Money Tree helps students seeking aid
Each year numerous students miss out on
their share of the $30 billion available from
state and federal student aid programs, either
because diey do not apply or do not complete die forms correcdy.
To assist families in determining exacdy
how much money diey are eligible for in the
form of state, federal and campus-based student aid programs, the College Money Tree
is now offering a sophisticated computer ser-

vice which analyzes an indivdual's famdy
circumstances and prepares a computerized
step-by-step ouUine illustrating what action
needs to be taken for that individual to receive a share of die $30 billion in student
aid.
The student completes a short background
questionnaire which asks about income, expenses, academic abilities and a list of
schools being considered.

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

This information is entered into the largest
computerized scholarship database in the
United States.
The database contains over 300,000 sources of scholarships, grants and special student
aid programs which match the student's circumstances and personal career goals.
The 40- to 80-pago report will hnk the individual with scholarship programs based on
intended major, career goals, hobbies, spe-

Ptn/( as «-ou aid iC unCa oi(e. <>/ CM. ccast OK
Cicsc, ^oa iaift

Jo/(e. I'C ui(to me^.

cial interests, financial circumstances, religious and edinic background, and other
categories.
Included in the report is a complete printout of the special campus-based student aid
programs available at each school chosen
and die steps necessary to apply for each of
these programs.
For more information, write: P.O. Box
2134, Yorktown, VA 23692.

W A S H I N G T O N , DC

{/HaCCL«> 25:40j

boo wttu

J A N U A R Y S - 1 1 , 1992

S t « »0A0

SPONSORS:
U n i t e d M i n i s t r y a t Penn State,
E p i s c o p a l Campus M i n i s t r y ,
U n i v e r s i t y L u t h e r a n Parish f^

YOUR UNCLE WANTS
TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY
IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH.
Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition
and provide an allowance for fees and
textbooks. Find out if you qualify.

P R O T E S T A N T C A M P U S MINISTRY
L O C K HAVEN UNIVERSITY

Call THE REV. DESOftAH CASEY 8S3 • 2637
S/>cKc/aaar C^'SCmaS Bi'mt

se^inKi Ckc eaof;

Cca/^K Kir-st-kaica uiMiC uoa caK ao to eomSaC
kemcfcsSKeSS & pov-c/'Cu;'

6

EagieEye

Friday, November 22 ,1991

NEWS

Alumnus speaks for Recreation Society
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor
Alumnus Gary R. Seibert, class of 1967,
began his professional career teaching at a
high school in Lancaster County; he is now
president and owner of Kidsports, International. He is also a consultant for youth
fitness and recreation.
Seibert spoke to die Recreation Society in
Ulmer Planetarium Wednesday night. He offered helpful hints for students entering the
job field and discussed his career and how
he got to where he is today.
"The average person goes through four or
five career choices," said Seibert
He asked students to give him one reason
why he would hire them. He revealed, "to
make (the company) money."
He explained that employers look at potential employees to determine if that individual has the drive and ambition to bring
in revenue to the comany.
People skills, exua-curricular acuvities,
management skills and marketing skills are
key elements which Seibert looks for in the
hiring process. He pointed out that these are

typical elements employers desire.
Flexibility is anodier plus. 'To be sucessful today, you must be flexible," he said,
"Life is a rollercoaster. Leamoo ride the ups
and die downs."
Seibert also advised students to be prepared for long hours, to take risks, to dare to
be different, to associate with people who
are more experienced and to look for opportunities.
The owner of a multi-million dollar business said that, as a freshman at the University, his dream was to coach sports. He
started out in health and physical education;
despite the fact diat he had been accepted to
a school in Califomia for architectural engineering.
'The education I got prepared me for the
rest of my life," he said.
He said he diought the University was a
"very good school." He added diat die University's physical education programs are
better than equivalent programs at some sister schools.
After graduating, Seibert taught and
coached gymnastics at Hempfield High
School for seven years. At die end of his
teaching career, he also coached a college

gymnastics team.
Coaching gymnastics he realized that there
was no company which manufactured team
leotards. Following his own advise, he took
a risk and started a business manufacturing
gymnastic outfits.
Seibert leamed every facet of the business.
He understood the gymnastic end but at first,
lacked the manufacturing knowledge.
After nine years he had another business
idea. He wanted a new start.
"I spent time researching my strengths and
weaknesses," he said.
Selling his business, he realized litde was
being done in the health and fitness field for
the elderly and children. Focusing in on the
children, he founded Kidsport, Intemational
in 1987.
Along with his wife, an alumna of the University, they decided to hire only professionals as they opened a healdi and physical fitness club for children in Reading, PA.
The company got its feet off die ground
when, at a birthday party, Seibert was approached by a reporter from People. The reporter wrote a four-page story on die company.
Soon after die article appeared in print.

Seibert received a call from someone at the
Phil Donahue Show asking him to be a
guest on the show.
Between the exposure fron- People and
the Phil Donahue Show, "that was the start
of our company for all intents and purposes," he said.
Aldiough Seibert will not franchise, he did
set up a licensing company. This means
someone may buy the right lo use the company's name and Seibert reserves die right
to inspect, the facility and make sure it is up
to tffs standards.
"We sell recreation, fitness and fun," said
Seibert.
Five months ago a company opened in
London. The first of March wUl see an opening in Buenos Aires. Anodier facility is expected to open next June, in Japan.
The most rewarding aspect of his company is, "seeing kids build self-esteem and
feel good about themselves," he said.
Seibert said the whole purpose of the business is concemed with the health of children.
In his conclusion, he stressed that the most
important commodity this country has is its
children.

Current students help recruit other students
By Emilee Groce
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
A new program to give current University
students the chance to help recruit new students is in the works for the end of this semester.
The "Student Recruitment Program" is the
brainchild of an Admissions staff planning
session last summer, said Steve Fisher, an
Admissions counselor.

The idea was seeded when Joseph Coldren, director of Admissions, noticed an article in the Chronicle of Higher Education
on a similar program at another college.
Students should find a letter about the program in their mailboxes shortly, inviting
them to a meeting in Price Performance
Center on December 9, study day.
"I don't think die meeting will last longer
than one-half hour to forty-five minutes,"
said Fisher, "We realize the students are
busy. The program shouldn't take longer
than forty-five minutes to an hour."
At this meeting, each student will be given
a packet of the new Admissions brochures.
Fisher plans to explain the information contained in die packet to the students.
'The idea is that current students take die
packet home over Christmas break and give
it to someone they know who is in the decision-making process of choosing a college

or university," explained Fisher.
"If diey don't know anyone like that at
home, diey can give it to their high school
guidance counselor," he said.
Fisher also plans to meet with students
who plan to student teach overseas next semester. They will be asked to give the packets to the school guidance counselors overseas in an effort to reach more four-year
intemational students.
"The best recmiters we have are our students, their parents, and our alumni," said
Fisher.
This is only one of the programs conducted by the Admissions office to recmit
new students. Three campus visitations are
scheduled each semester. Last Saturday's
visitation was the most successful this semester.
According to Coldren, out of approximately 1400 people who preregistered, 800 at-

^c^^ RESTAURANT
We are your

Christraas
store!
Come in and let us
satisfy ail yowc sending
needs.

il

^^fei

* ^
GIFTS JEWELRY STATIONERY ' f e ' . 5 i ! - .
124 EAST MAIN STTIEET, LOCK HAVEN. PA PHONE; 748-2966

(^ Beef I Seafood
<^ Pasta I Salad
Sandwiches I Cocktails
Corner of Grove St. & Bald Eagle
Fine food in a quiet and friendly atmosphere
Casual attire appropriate
WE ALSO OFFER CAJUN KITCHEN CUISINE
DUTCH HAVEN RESTAURANT

748 - 7444

201 E. Bald Eagle, Lock Haven

tended the program. This is the largest
group the office has ever booked for a visitation.
The next Campus Visitation is scheduled
for December 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Students interested in helping widi campus
tours that day please contact the Admissions
office at 893-2027.

Alpha Sigma Phi invites
Bernhardt to conduct retreat
Dee Bernhardt has been invited by the national vice president of the Alpha Sigma
Phi fratemity to conduct a reUeat at die fratemity's national leadership conference.
Bernhardt, die Catholic Campus Minister
at die University, has been active in serving
die national organization of the fratemity,
students diroughout the nation and campus
ministers in the state.
"Changes, Challenges and Choices: A
New Decade," is the name of die retreat,
which is held annually.
The retreat offers the brothers a chance to
examine their personal goals and compare
dieir "ideal" selves widi their "real" selves,
"It was an incredible experience, being a
woman at an all-male conference," said
Bemhardt.
Bernhardt worked with approximately
150 brothers and alumni.

Wacky Olympics' proceeds
go to Special Olympics
Phi Mu Delta is sponsoring their annual
"Wacky Olympics" to benefit the Special
Olympics on Saturday.
All students, clubs and faculty are invited
to enter teams of five in the Wacky Olympics.
The Olympics will be held tomorrow from
I p.m. to S p.m. in Rogers Gymnasium.
Tables will be set up in Bendey Dining
Hall during lunch and dinner.
There is a one dollar entry fee, with all proceeds to benefit die Special Olympics. Prizes will be donated from local businesses.

Friday, November22, 1991

EagieEye

7

EmgSa Emm Standing room only for "The Mousetrap"
Question: "How do you
think Magic Johnson's
admission that he has tested positive for HIV will affect the way the country
thinks about the disease?
Michele Barrett, 19, Freshman, Psychology
major "I think that because Magic Johnson is such a positive figure in society, the
idea that AIDS is only acquired by bad
people who do bad things will change."
Rachel Krause, 19, Sophomore, Elementary
Education major: "I think it will help a lot
of people to think about what they're doing... more people will go public with it."
Randy Pekarski, 20, Sophomore, Secondary
Education/Geography major: "I think people will try to get more educated about it,
read up on it more, and maybe take it
more seriously."
Ken McKee, 22, Junior, Undeclared major:
"I definately think it will change the way
people think about AIDS... I think it will
make people think to use rubbers..."
Troy Webb, 18, Freshman, Undeclared major "I think it will help the way the country thinks about AIDS. Now people know
it can happen to anyone if it can happen
to Magic."
Ewan Johnston, 25, Psychology major: "I
think it's the single most constructive
thing to happen to AIDS in this country.
No offense to Magic Johnson, but I think
it's a positive thing."

Audience packs Sloan, discover 'Whodunnit'
By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
Theater-goers packed into Sloan Fine Arts
Center last weekend for a performance of
The Mousetrap, leaving standing room only
Thursday and Saturday nights, to find out
'whodunnit?'
The play was set in the winter of 1952 during a snow storm at the guest house of Mollie Ralston. Mollie was played by Charity
Bednar, and her husband Giles was played
by Jay McQuiddy.
Five guests were staying at the Ralstons'
guest house where, according to Detective
Sergeant Trotter (played by Dwayne White)
two murders would occur.
The audience was entertained by the motley crew of eight characters, especially die
misfit Christopher Wren, played by Steven
Middleton, and die ominous foreigner Mr.
Paravicini, played by Ben Riley.
Mrs. Boyle, who was murdeedr by the end
of die first act, was played by Elizabeth
Tymkiw. Thomas Wright took on the role
of Major Medcalf, and Miss Casewell was
played by Stephanie Oaks.
The two-act Agadia Christie play, which
was directed by Professor John Gordon, is
the longest running play in history.
This past season, die 39th season of pro- Look Out! A University player takes aim during a tense moment in the
duction, some of the grandchildren of die
original cast took over dieir grandparents' mainstage production of The Mousetrap. (Photo by Travis Pebble)
roles.
At the end of the play, the results of the Gordon,
During the intermission, audience par- audiences deductions were placed outside
"When you work on something for seven
ticipation was encouraged by allowing die the theater.
or eight weeks and its over in three days you
audience to vote for whom they thought
Many people from the community also want as many people there as possible," said
commited die murder.
came to see the production, according to Gordon.

Students suffer under credit transfer system
By Sue Heintzelman

The most important part of transferring to
a new school is retaining credit for courses
taken at dieir former school.
Credits of new students are reviewed
This semester 190 students transferred to course by course in the Admissions Office
the University, an unusually high number, for "comparablility and academic ability,"
according to the Admissions Office.
according to Dr. James Smalley, associate

Eagle Eye Features Reporter

REESE'S PRINT S H O P
has all your printing needs !

QaXLe^
;«fc--.-i.^-r

S5

srcr-t.li>ci siL-vci-

1^1 K
F•>«.-l!>-»rl»>qs
S p c c U x L p i - I c c s j-oi- Ll~>LI
^ \ ^ c €.T.vc iit-yloiic spcirU^LLy

Mon-Thurs 9 - 5
Fri 9 - 7
closed Sat and Sun
748 - 6528 / FAX 748 - 4722
33 Bellefonte Ave.
LH

7^18 - 320I

opes) xptrep-NOONS

dean of academic administration.
'The test of transferablility is: Do we have
a comparable course? If not, is the credit of
the other school academically-oriented
course work?"
Many of die problems widi transfer credits
occur when students come from an out-ofstate community college or the credits are
transferred as electives.
A students must receive a C in a course for
it to be considered for transfer.
The only grade below a "C" diat will
uansfer is a "D" eamed as part of an associate degree from a Pennsylvania stateowned community college. This rule is enforced by the Pennsylvania Department of
Education, according to Smalley.
Kim Phillips, a junior who transferred
from Ocean County Community College in
New Jersey, earned an associate degree in
Arts at OCCC, but all the courses of the degree would not transfer because a "D" will
only be accepted in a Pennsylvania community college.
"They kept giving me the mn around.
One week they said everything would transfer," said Phillips, "the next week the secretary said they wouldn't take all of them.
No matter how hard I pushed or tried nothing changed." In the end, 57 of Phillips' 66

credits ti^nsferred.
Pete Conlin, a junior, had over 100 credits
when he came arrived this year and 83 of
them transferred after he went to the Admissions Office. His biggest problem was how
his credits were U'ansferred.
"They transferred my math as general education, when in fact they were advanced
courses," Ccxilin said. He complained to the
Admissions Office who reevaluated his
courses and accepted diem as advanced
math courses.
The main problem is that certain courses
required for graduation at other schools
don't have an equivalent course at the
school a student transfers to, so die credit is
not accepted.
Transferring credits isn't just a matter of
having a set number of history classes, for'
example, but having a history course like the
ones offered at LHU.
Basically, the general education requirements for most four-year schools are similiar. When it comes to courses in a major,
the courses are different and they are reviewed more closely, Smalley said.
"I'd tell anyone going into college not to
go to a two-year college and transfer, just
start at a four- year," said Phillips. "It's too
much of a pain and a hassle."

8 Eagle Eye Friday, November 22,1991

'^(i> @S^ MfM.

Red Hot Chili Peppers, Magellan, Shaffer finally returns to Price
Lawnmower Deth cut up WLHU
By Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic

view this week, but when we received this
one, my mind was made up.
Most classic rock fans complain that today's music doesn't sound like it used to.
Enter Magellan. Magellan has released their
debut album. The Hour of Restoration (Magna Carta/Roadracer Records). When I first
started playing this album, I noticed many
classic rock influences, llie group sounds
like early Rush, Yes, and Kansas combined
with a bit of jazz and some modem technology to create one incredible sound.
The album begins widi a du-ee-part, 15
minute song entitied "Magna Carta". Other
songs include "The Winner", "Friends Of
America", and "Just One Bridge".
Classic rock fans, this is the album you've
been waiting for. Magellan brings classic
rock into the '90s — the way it was meant to
be.
If you were fortunate, unlike me, you
would have seen The Red Hot Chili Peppers
perform at State College last Sunday night.
The R.H.C.P are on tour supporting their
new album Blood Sugar Sex Magik (Wamer
Brothers Records). They have become one
of the biggest funk rock bands around today.
The first single from the album is "Give It
Away".
This song is so widely accepted, that it has
become a hit not only in alternative and metal formats but rap as well. Odier notable
cuts include "Suck My Kiss", "Naked In
The Rain", The Power Of Equality", and
"Mellowship Slinky In B Major".
In this time, the R.H.C.P were nice enough
to put 17 songs on one album for the same
price. Check out this album, and you'll find
out why they're rapidly becoming one of the
most talked about bands around.
I'll be back next week reviewing the best
albums of 1991 (at least in my opinion)..

This week I am going to review diree albums so you can bug your parents to buy
them for you when you go home for Thanksgiving. 'The semester is quickly coming to a
close so if you haven't been listening to
Toxic Radio, what have you been doing? I
know you're not studying.
This radio station is bizarre.
It was strange enough that King Missile
has been one of the biggest groups at die station all year. It's even su^nger that a group
Idee die Bloody Stools debuted at die top
spot one week then James Brown debuted at
Number One the next I though I saw it all
during this, my first semester as music director, but the sti-angest was yet to come.
Straight from England, the first American
release from Lawnmower Deth, Ooh Crikey
It's.../Kids In America (Earache/Relativity
Records) arrived at the station last week.
Lawnmower Deth is a punk/dirash band that
has become very popular in die English underground (No, not die subway system). So
popular in fact that in 1988, there was a sudden increase in lawnmower thefts across
England.
So, what could a band widi such a devout
following be about? One band member
claims, "We're about nodiing. We're one of
the most pointless bands ever. I can't diink
of one good reason for our existence."
For this reason, I presume, Lawnmower
Deth captured the top spot on die WLHU
charts this week.
The album is actually a combination of
their 1990 English album Ooh Crikey, It's
Lawnmower Deth and a few live songs. The
first single from the album is a cover of Kim
Wilde's early '80s pop hit, "Kids In America" There are two versions of this song on
the album: a punk version and a I>e La
Soul-esque rap version.
Most of the songs on die album (35 in all)
are very short Among them are "Duck
Off, "Got No Legs, Don't Come Crawling
To Me", "Satan's Trampoline", and "Punk I, l^w«iin)v*»'r Ilftli
As F(unny song, like die one about the
Ooh Crikey, Ifs.JtCids
d)uck".
In a world where musicians are too busy
A mericii
figuring out dance steps, it's nice to see
2^ Nirv«nai
someone put out a fun record.
Nevermiitd
There were a lot of bands I wanted to re3. Ministry
Jesus liuilt My IJoin
4. ,|esus Jones

Steve Shaffer, actor, writer, and improv
performer, will be making a retum appearance to F*rice Performance Center Wednesday , December 4. Shaffer iqjpeared at
LHU last spring and received rave reviews.
Bom in PhUadelphia, Shaffer has all the
right tools to entertain his audience. Among
his wide array of characters is a nasal-voiced
Chubby Checker (singing the national an-

them), his pet dog, and Sylvester Stallone.
Shaffer has appeared on such shows as
"Murphy Brown", "The Tonight Show",
and MTV's "Half-Hour Comedy Hour".
Due to an error by Uie SCC Social Committee, Shaffer was originally expected to
perform on November 6. Shaffer wdl be appearing in Price at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 or
free widi a validated I.D.

Photo courtesy of SCC
^

^

REGISTER N O W TO WKS A

SCHWIMN
10 JSPEED BIKE
SWEATSHIRTS & PLIISH ANIMALS
FROM THE

TOXIC Ten

Albums

Top Five Airplay
Singles
5. Teenage Fanclub

In

Register to i^in in our giant

HOLIDAY
GIFT
DRAWING

Douht

1« Ministry
<*Je«is Kuiil My Hotrod'
2* Nirvans
3. Lawnmower PeiMt
''Kid^InAibtirkft"
4. Teenage Fandub
"Star S\)i;n"
5. Nirvana
"In B!
gan4wego>tesque
6. $0^r£nemy
J}bi w. Vnivttrse
1 Nil%erebt»
Bbbhead
«. Voivod
AngetRat
9. Stayer
Live-Decade Of Aggre\m>n
10. Mrl:dli(a
Metallica

Stop in tlie LHU Bookstore and
register
before DECEMBER 10 for a c h a n c e
to livin great prizes !
We're o p e n daily front 8 a.nt. until 4 p.ni.
STOP EV AND CHECK OUT OUR GREAT
SELECTION OF ATHLETIC WEAR, SWEATSHIRTS,
T-SHIRTS, MUGS, GREETING CARDS,
NlilWSPAPERS, POSTERS, MAGAZINES & MORE !
REGISTER TODAY !

Friday, November22, 1991 EagieEye 9

@^ MM.
Confessions of a dangerous mind...

America fails to remember
By Steve Infanti
Eagle Eye Columnist
The campaign for Louisiana govemor is
over and David Duke lost Wheeewww! I
recently found out diat Duke is a bom again
Christian. I've always heard he had a fondness for crosses, but I always assumed the
ones he preferred would leave soot stains
around his collar.
Duke made a bid for the Senate once and
lost, he made a bid for govemor and lost I
hope our luck holds out because there is always a possibility he could toss his pointed

THE OLD CORNER
BOTTLE SHOP
Fresh Made
Deli

Sandiviches
and Salads
HRM O* PORK
BBQs

of 6-packs lla.m-llp.m.
2 0 5 N. Groue Lock Hauen

74B-4124

white hood into the {xesidential primaries
next year.
What would happen to this country if he
was aUe to ride piggyback on a wave of bigotry and hatred right into die White House?
Louisiana stood to lose millions of dollars
due to boycotts of events, concerts, and tourism if Duke won the govemor spot.
What are we going to tell people if he
wins the presidency? Maybe we'll have to
move the Super Bowl to Canada and tell
people to start touring Mexico.
As he conceded defeat in his campaign,
Duke said "Right doesn't win every batde,
but right always triumphs in the end."
There's a mixed message. The whole campaign was a batde between the lesser of two
evils. Edwin Edwards was tainted by a
racketeering scandal; he needed to redeem
himself, and he won.
On die odier hand, Duke suggests that die
"right" which wdl triumph in the end is that
of a neo-Nazi white supremacist and former
Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan.
I hope he never wins any political office
because some of his former associates —
wearing their pointed white hats to cover
their pointed white heads — may look me
up to discuss this column. (The Klan is not
known for its sense of humor.) I could be
die guest of honor at their next cross burning.
People have short-term memories when it
comes to politics, and Duke took advantage
of this. A "former" neo-Nazi, who sported

an Adolf Hitler mustache during his college
days, he now says he's a bom again Christian. Gee, I never realized die Nazis were
such big fans offireedomof religion.
The former Grand Wizard claims his past
affiliation widi die KKK was merely a
"youthful indiscretion." His public relations
team could make Jeffrey Dahmer look like a
misunderstood youth with a penchant for unusual trophies aind cudery. •
Short-term memories are also great to
count on if you're an evangelist in need of a
quick monetary fix. Oral Roberts claimed a
few years back that he needed several million dollars for his ministry or God would
call him home.
Recendy, he asked for $500 mdlion to
save his ministry from the devil. It seems to
me that we could save a lot of money if Oral
didn't have a ministry.
I diink our govemment has opted for a
short-term memory when it comes to dealing
with the homeless situation in America. I
was watching a remn of "Comic Relief and
I thought a very good point was being made.
"Comic Relief', a benefit organized by comedians who get together to raise money for
the homeless, occurs once a year. It's kind
of sad that the homeless have to rely on
people who tell jokes for a living to raise
money instead of the govemment.
The joke is probably on us, though. After
all, we put those clowns in political offices.
I hope we can remember that on the next
Election Day.

MASTERS DEGREE IN EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Indiana University ofPennsylvania's Departmera of Educational Psychology is
accepting applications from students seeking a Master's degree in Educational
Psychology (M.Ed) and I or Post-Master's School Psychology Certification. The
latter program is designed to provide pre-service trainingfor individuals seeking
certification as Public School Psychologists in Pennsylvania.

Applications are accepted three times a yean
Admittance decisions are made in July, October and March.
Features ofthe program include:
• part-time or full-time study
• most courses offered in the late aftemoon or evening

Minority affairs...

ISA celebrates
world diversity
at annual ball
By Priya Dayananda
Special to the Eagle Eye
The Intemational Students Association
(ISA) held their annual Intemational Ball at
the Clinton County Country Club on Friday,
November 19.
The evening consisted of a cocktail hour,
fashion show, and dancing. Over 175 students, faculty, and staff were present that
evening.
"Diversity" was the theme for this year's
fashion show. African, European, Asian,
and American students modeled clothing
from several countries.
People were given a chance to see traditional garments from such countries as Africa, hidia, Japan, Mexico, and Egypt
Eighteen models took part in the fashion
show, organized by Vivian Dobbins.
Chairpersons of the ISA are Susan Flomss
and Endko Nanayakkara.
Next on the evening's agenda was the coronation of the King and Queen of the International Ball.
Out of 10 students, Elenio Colemen and
Aisha Mobley were crowned King and
Queen.
This year's ball was insurmountably die
most diverse, due to the fact that so many
people from different ethnic backgrounds attended. It was an evening of leaming and
appreciating many cultures.
Ana Smith-Hinds, one of the fashion models, exclaimed, "I had a really fun time modeling and meeting people form different cultures."
Several prizes were awarded throughout
the evening. Some of the gifts were donated
by intemational faculty members.
The ball was the event of die semester for
the ISA. Many people felt the galawas the
best it had ever been. It was a stupendous
evening of good food, fun, and culture.

TOM'S COMPUTER
CENTER
Sales & Service
35 Bellefonte Ave.

Lock Haven
CALL

748 - 5880
^ B.B.S. coming soon (717) 7 4 8 - 5 8 9 0 ^

Applications due: Two months prior to session study will begiiil
For further information, write or call:
Graduate Coordinator
Master's in Educational Psychology /
School Psychology Certification Program
Department of Educational Psychology
246 Stouffer Hall, l U P
Indiana, PA 15705
(412)357-2316

<^^ "i^ "i^ a ^ H ^
T r i n P T ' ^ J
J L I U
I J
C^
- — ^ . i ^
. ^

TRYING TO KICK THE
SMOKING HABIT ?
DON'T GET FRUSTRATED GET

MIC - F I T
laboratory-tested
nicotine substitute suppositories

fully approved by the A.M.A.
(American Mooch Association)

Kick your smoking habit In the butt I
CALLl-800-SMOKE'EM

10 EagieEye Friday,November22,1991

^ ^ ( D @//T) ^ ( i > .

Book buy-back policy hits students in the wallet
Students feel squeeze of rising textbook prices
By Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye Editor-in Chief
Prices of textbooks climb higher every semester and students are having trouble staying afloat, especially in die beginning of die
semester when the total cost for textbooks
and workbooks can extend over $250. Students complain most about the prices for
texts in general education courses.
Students don't feel the need to hold onto
books outside of their major. Because of the
updated editions made for the texts, the students can't re-sell diem to other students.
So the students are stuck with $45 texts in
science, for example, when their field of
concentration is, let's say, music.
There is an obvious waste here. That
science bode will probably never be opened
again, and more than lilkely, it's not a bad
book. Literature for leaming can be reused,
and does not have to be thrown in the comer

with resennnent, while the book publisher
and author decide to add another color picUire or a politically-correct example to the
same text next year, increase the price, and
call it the updated edition.
When a student is left with an unwanted,
expensive text, she complains. So why is it
considered so peculiar when the bookstore
loses money when they are stuck with thousands of dollars of non-retumable texts?
University Bookstore Manager Jolene
Douty said the publishers do not give refunds anymore for retumed books. Instead
they give credit to the account. That is so
the publisher will still get die business.
"Publishers are merging all the time," said
Douty, " and every time they merge the
price of die same book goes up $3 to $5."
She named eight mergers in die last three
years.
Douty said the paper mills increased the
price of paper thirty-percent in a recent year.
Originally absorbed by die publishers, the
increased cost is now passed on to customers.

Because of the astronomical jnices of texts
charged by the publishers, Douty is trying to
work witli used book companies, to cut the
costs of bvX)ks. Douty says that twenty percent of the texts sold in the bookstore are
used. Her goal is to increase this to forty
percent.
The bookstore does business with four
used book companies and 300 publishers.
Douty picks up additional used book companies at bookstore conferences held twice
a year.
After students setde into the semester with
their new books, it's only a matter of time
before the bookstore is busy again, this time
buying some books back.
Students complain about paying top dollar
for certain books and then receiving only a
fraction of what they spent when they go to
sell the book back. This happens for two reasons. Either the book is coming out in a
new edition so you can't sell back the older
edition, or the companies buy back texts
from students and the company may pay
only a small amount because it won't sell.

One bright spot is the University's "onehalf buy- back" list of books which is given
to the used book company's representative,
at die end of semester buy-back days, said
Douty. This list is separate from the used
book company's buy-back list or prices.
She explained how students can retum certain texts to the bookstore at the end of the
semester for fifty percent of die retail price
of the book. She said diat is much more
money than the students would receive from
the used book company's buy-back list.
So far the "one-half buy-back" has been a
big success, said Douty. She said there were
67 different book titles on die University
bookstore's list last semester, and for each
titie that means anywhere from 20 to 1(X)
books would have been bought t)ack at half
price by the bookstore.
Meanwhile, the prices of the textbooks
continue to escalate, pubUshers continue to
merge, newer editions of the same book are
published, and the students suiiggle to buy
books they may never have use for, after
five months.

Role-Players seek recognition Community Chorus, Orchestra
from see, petition for club statusschedule holiday concert in Price
By Tanya Gabryszak
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The Role-Playing Underground, a recendy
formed club designed to encourage roleplaying on campus, has submitted a report to
the SCC in hopes that they will recognize
the organization as a club.
Included in the report are explanations
conceming the misconceptions surrounding
role-playing. The report attempts to dispel
the fear caused by these misconceptions.
Role-playing, as defined by the American
Heritage Dictionary, is "playing the part of,
to act out." Role playing games (RPGs) are
different than conventional games such as
Trivial Pursuit in diat there is no board and
there are no pieces. Instead, there are character sheets, which list all the information
pertaining to the character, such as physical
attributes, characteristics, equipment and
skills. The players sit around a table with
their character sheets and listen to the game

master (GM) describe the scene to the
players. The play exists in the players'
imagination. Once the GM describes die
scene, die players tell the GM what their
characters do, and act accordingly.
The Underground is made up of players
and game masters of all role-playing systems, such as Dungeons and Dragons, Shadowrun (a futuristic RPG), Star Trek, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turdes, Marvel Universe
(in which the players' favorite comic book
heroes come to life), and BatUetech (in
which the players are in control of futuristic
machines in a continuing universal civil
war).
The club's purpose is to bring role-players
together, and to expand role-playing on campus by teaching new members the basics of
the games.
"The club is currendy encountering opposition from some members of the SCC."
said Ken Newquist, president of the Underground. "All students are encouraged to express their opinions to their senators about
the Underground as soon as possible."

The LHU Community Orchestra and the
Lock Haven Community Choms will perform dieir annual Holiday Concert on Sunday, November 24, at 3:(X) p.m. in Price
Performance Center.
Mr. Robert Lynch, assistant to the President and affirmative action officer serves
as conductor for the chorus and director of
the orchestra
The orchestra's selections will include

Emest Gold's Exodus, with 83-year-old
featured soloist Dorothy Wanner from
Mackeyville, and
portions of George
Gershwin's Porgy and Bess and Tchakovsky's Nutcracker Suite.
The choms will perform traditional
Christmas carols, along with "Masquerade"
from Andrew Lloyd Weber's The Phantom
ofthe Opera, and other selections.
The concert is free to the public.

XHERe ^0£C B6/MfMy WITfV
ee«siNy?

PWNT. WHAT'S ue Ml*TO?
He's P/WNTINtf A
Slfi-i^ F O R YOtlR.
'PUMB XOCIfTV

Cone,

\AJTTH Mt

or PRoft«ryi«N^t
rruofNT'r. LB7'X
do

TALk

r©

IIIW

'^ O A*.«- A

''"'^

I ——f

WE'KUeoL^sim

I _

^

•

SENNi

Ken Newquist, president of the Role-Playing Undergroud, adresses that
group at an emergency meeting conceming the club's status with the SCC.
(Photo by Tanya Gabryszak)

Friday, November22,1991 EagieEye

.^3^© @a^ i f e .
Faculty dubs colleague International 'cheerleader'

11

Farley tells his story, stresses need for greater intemational awareness
By Dougie Bicket
Eagle Eye Features Co-Editor
Dr. Lawrence Farley's office looks like it
could be in anodier counuy. Posters about
Europe fight for space on his walls with
maps of China. His classroom is much the
same, festooned widi more maps and literature from Australia, Poland and the British Isles.
Any student who has taken one of Farley's
classes will know just how passionately interested he is in foreign affairs and the world
around us. It's an interest which is based in
a wealth of experience. In his time he has
visited over 30 countries around the world,
and has studied French, Spanish, Chinese,
and Arabic.
Farley, professor of political science, has
been at the university for 12 years. Married
with two grown children who have "left the
nest," he lives in Lock Haven close to the
university.
Originally from Seattie, Washington, he
graduated from Seattle University in the late
sixties. It was during diat time that he began
to travel seriously, and amass his fascinating
catalog of experiences.
"I started out... working as a radio technician in the fishing industry in Alaska," he
said. "It was a two-month stint every summer in Bristol Bay. The only people to work
up diere were students and alcoholics, but it
helped me work my way through college."
He explained that airplanes would drop
him off at camps miles from civilization, to
fix the only radio on the site. There was no
other form of communication.
"If I didn't fix it, I didn't get back out," he
laughed.

While still at die university he also traveled to Europe, during one of die most volatile years of recent history: 1968.
"I was involved in the student uprising in
Paris that year," he says. 'The students established their own govemment in the Latin
Quarter (on die West Bank of die River
Seine)."
The police gradually re-assumed control
after heavy fighting. Farley describes die

'Tor a nation of immigrants,
we are quite provincial, which
is why I think international
education is so important."
— Dr. Lawrence Farley

\ 1 Y

events of that time as "basically all dieater,"
though one student was killed.
"It was interesting to be a student. I was
able to move around freely, and see what
was going on," he says.
Farley stayed in Europe that summer, and
was in Prague, Czechoslovakia, during die
Soviet invasion of that country. This was no
SandY^iper
'J)esi^ns
accident, since he was fulfilling an urge to
be at the center of things. He describes it
as curiosity.
(Bears, CBoo^ atid Unique Qifts simply
"Curiosity is what motivates most traveling and leaming, I think," he said.
Farley has found himself among the hot"We're open Monday througfi iJiursday test of the world's 'hotspots' in his time.
For example, he was in Israel during 1970,
9:30 a.m. untiCSp.m.
when there was a great deal of terrorist activJriday 9:30 a.m. untitSp.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m. untiC3 p.m.
748 • 2570
100 "East O^ainStreet, Lock.9{avcn
The JazzTRock Ensemble will present its
fall concert on Thursday, December
J) annual
5th at 8 p.m. in Price Performance Center.
1
ensemble is under the direction of
I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR I The
Glenn Hosterman, assistant professor of
music.
I
§® C E N T S ©IFIF
The concert will feature a wide variety of
[
ANY LARGE COLD
I jazz and rock classics, all enhanced by ar,
HOAGIE FROM
rangements for a full-sized big band.
The Jazz/Rock Ensemble benefitted from
I "MOAGRES
TO GO"
a rehearsal with the leader of the world famous Count .Basie Orchestra, Frank Foster.
The |roup wdl perform one of Foster's composiuons, "Shiny Stockings," which was recorded by the Count Basie Orchestra.
Featured arrangements on die program in•
FREE delivery 'til midnight'
clude: Natalie Cole's "Miss You Like Cra'
6" PIZZA-cheese $1.50
zy," James Taylor's "Steamroller," Lena
Home's "Deed I Do," Ella Fitzgerald's
'
6"PIZZA-all toppings $1.80
"Honeysuckle Rose," and Elvis Presley's
' We 've go t great sandwiches, subs,
"Blue Suede Shoes."
'
salads and MORE I
The concert is free and open to die public.
' 748-7571
in the Penny Lane MaU

/f

=^

"We also sfiip UTS

ity in that countiy. WhUe in Jemsalem, he
remembers, a terrorist bomb exploded only
1(X) feet from him.
More recenUy, he was in Nanjing, China,
during the student democracy protests of
1989, as part of a University exchange program. Aldiough unable to visit Beijing, the
capitol, during that time, he witnessed a
great deal in Nanjing, and gained a clearer
insight into the Chinese mentality.

"In China, about 3(X) cities apart from
Beijing were convulsed with demonstrations
and a general suike," he said. "One of my
students tumed out to be one of (the leaders
oO the activists in Beijing, and ended up as
one of the 21 most-wanted student activists
after the crackdown." Fortunately, he said,
he got out in time and is now living in the
U.S.
Despite the shootings in Beijing, there was
littie violence in Nanjing during die uprising, according to Farley.
'The shootings in Beijing were an exception," he explained, describing relations between students and die poUce and army as
"very accommodating" for most of the time.
However there was a great deal of fear and
tension on the campus, and constant mmors
that the army would attack. Farley explained that the students rigged up a network
of loudspeakers around the university, which
was used as a news information service.
"People from the town would come to listen," he said. "Widi this system blasting
around campus, the students could use it as
an alarm — and the alarm signal was "The
Intemationale'... There were many alarms."
This remains one of Farley's sti'ongest memories of that time.
After the crackdown in Beijing, the university was closed down by the authcnities,
and the police and army re-assumed control.
Farley retumed to the United States shortiy
afterward.

Farley's recent activities in the field of international relations have included a trip to
Washington to appear before two House
sub-committees on the proposed referendum
on sovCTeignty in the Westem Sahara {see
News story on page 6).
He keeps a keen eye on news and international affairs — an essential prerequisite
for teaching subjects such as Intemational
Relations and Contemporary World Problems. He stressed the need for g;reater intemational awareness among Americans.
"For a nation of immigrants, we are quite
provincial, which is why I think that international education is so important" He
strongly endorses die student intemational
exchajige program. Any student who has
taken one of his classes wUl know that he
will preach the advantages of die program to
students at the drop of a hat
"Some people on the faculty call me die
'cheerleader' of the intemational exchange
program," he said proudly.
Farley remains devoted to the field which
has dominated, and largely shaped, his life.
He has few hobbies or interests unrelated to
his work, explaining that 'The kind of work
I do is the sort of stuff I would volunteer to
do in my spare time. It's great to get paid
for something you enjoy."
He does a lot of reading for both business
and pleasure, though he leaves the impression that business and pleasure amount to
the same thing in his case.
As for his university life, he praised his
colleagues and said he enjoys his job, but
hates the grind of marking and grading papers.
Farley exudes boundless energy when
talking about the subject he loves, but is
more reserved, and perhaps unsure, about
his private life and plans for the future.
When asked whether he is setded down in
Lock Haven, he says simply "I don't know."
Farley also remains vague about his ambitions.
"I'm not sure how goal-oriented I am, but
I keep an eye open for any opportunity."
Whatever Farley does in the future, you
can be sure that it will involve traveling if he
has anything to do widi it. There's still a lot
of air miles in LHU's intemauonal 'cheerleader'.

JazzlRock Ensemble presents fall concert in Price

Frank Foster, conductor of the Count Basie Orchestra gives Jazz/Rock Ensemble some pointers at a special rehearsal.
(Photo courtesy of Public Relations Office)

SPORTS
Soviet Wrestlers dominate matmen in exhibition
12 Eagle Eye Friday, November 22,1991

By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Co-Sports Editor
It seems that hosting intemational sports is
becoming common place around the Haven
diese days. Men's baskediall hosted a team
from N(vway and the Bald Eagle matmen
have hosted the Soviet Junior National
Team.
Many of the wresders on the Soviet team
have been or currendy are, national champions in dieir respective weight classes.
Despite die fact that the Haven dropped

most of the matches to die Soviets, both
teams performed to die best of their abilities
and showed tme intemational sportsmanship.
The first five matches of the evening were
wrestled in the freestyle mode. This is one
where two wresders go head to head for five
sought minutes, instead of three periods of
three minutes.
The matmen had to contend with a different style, and diey adjusted well by winning
two of die five matches.
The results of the freestyle were Sergei
Vershinin over Jamie Kota (46 kg) 4-2v Vic-

tor Yefteni over Brian Slates (50 kg) 8-1,
Danny Smith over Chechwool Mongush (54
kg) 8-4, Steve Mulbach over Aram Markaiyan (58 kg) 10-4, and Igor Kupeev over
Shannyn Gillespie (63 kg) 15-7.
The remaining five matches of die evening
were wrestled in what is known as modified
collegiate style. This style combines elements of both freestyle wresding and collegiate wrestUng.
The merging of the two styles didn't seem
to help the Haven as they proceeded to dn^
the remaining matches to the Soviets.
The results of the modified collegiate

matches are: Murad Abdwrahmanov over
Peter Venttesca (68 kg) 13-2, Araik GevOTkyan over Scott Goodale (74 kg) 12-3,
Eldar Asanov over Ron Coffel (81 kg) 4-2,
Asian Hagurov'over Dale Budd (88 kg) 5-2,
and Yuri Kalayev over Rich Shnyder (115
kg) 11-3.
There would be no comeback for the Haven against die more powerful Soviet team,
but it could be said that the matmen went up
against some of die world's best and gave a
good account for themselves.
The final result of the evening was 8-2 in
favor of the visiting Soviet team.

Three boxers ready for tough competition in Big Apple
In a small oversight, the time and date for
the "Salute to Boxing Greats" was left out of
last week's article, llie show will take place
Monday at 8 p.m.
There has also been a change of bouts.
Dusty Durand's bout has been canceled.
National champion Dave Machamer, 119
lbs., will still face Scott Henderson of Xavier. Dan DeMdio, 147 lbs., will box national
ranner-up Dave Kenny of Army. Dewayne
Bryant, 180 lbs., will box national champion
Kevin Eppinger, of the University of Nevada-Reno.
Head coach. Dr. Ken Cox, feels that the
show, "is a great experience diat diese
young men wUl remember for the rest of
their lives."
Machamer added that the high level of
competition will tell the team exactiy where
they stand.
In preparation for the fights, Machamer,
DeMilio, and Bryant sparred teammates Mario Altaze, Durand, and Mike Lyons re-

spectively, in an exhibition at the Allenwood
State Prison last week.
On a side note, the former Lock Haven
national champion Manny Rose, is very
close to his gc^ for qualifing for the 1992
Summ^ Olympics.
Rose is ranked ninth in the country at 165
lbs. He must move up to eighth in order to
be invited to the national Olympic trials held
in Colorado.
According to his Cox, his former coach,
"Manny must basically win one more tournament to qualify for the Olympic trials."
Rose added, "I am on the bubble now, I
am confident in my chances though. My
family, my fiance Lisa, and my friends have
all b<«n very supportive. The Olympic trials
are a once in a lifetime event. I am just going to continue training and tiding to improve and see what happens."
Rose will try to eam that trial invitation
Wednesday at the National Guard Army
toumament in North Philadelphia.

Members of the 1991 boxing club pose for a team shot (Photo by Ken Newquist)

Field Hockey finishes season fourth in nation
By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Co-Sports Editor
The Lady Eagles field hockey team finished off the season with their annual trip to
the National Championships for NCAA Division III, this year held at Trenton State
University, New Jersey.
The Lady Eagles went into their matches
with two strikes against diem. They had to
play on AstroTurf. All season, the Haven
had been playing on grass and only had one

game on AstroTurf.
The second suike was that diey drew
Trenton State for their first round game.
Two years ago, die Lady Eagles dropped a
regular season game to Trenton 3-0, and
dien just barely squeaked past them for die
National Championship 2-1.
This year, however, was to be a different
story. They were competing on Trenton's
home tu-f.
Trenton jumped out into an early 2-0 lead
by halftime, leaving the Haven wondering
what they were doing wrong.

The !famiCy (PCanning CCinic

Just after halftime, however, the Haven attempted a comeback when Stacy Heiserman,
assisted by Robyn Rinkowski, blasted one
past the Trenton goalkeeper to bring die Haven back to within one, 2-1.
This was all that the Lady Lions of Trenton were going to allow the Haven as they
then proceeded to dominate the rest of the
half, edging two more past keeper Alison
Brita putting the Haven out of the finals.
The final score was Trenton State 4,
Lady Eagles 1.
The next day, die Haven found themselves
in a fight for third place as they went head to
head with Hartwick College.
The Haven jumped on the boardfirstwhen
Teresa Cisney, unassisted, shot one past the

of Lock^9{avcn
specializing in Women's ^eaCtfiSen/ices
We're persona! and confidential...

Our services incCucfe
Cfioice of'Birth ControC^ ^utitie (Pap and (Preffnancy Tests
• Tests and Treatment for sexuaffy transmitted infections
• CounseCing and deferrals
• 'EducationaC'Programs avaiCaBU on request
"We afso offer reduced fees for cottept students
Cad us today at 748 • 7770
We're located at 9SS'BttUfonte S\ve.--across from (Buiger ^Qng

THE AVENUE SIX PACK
a SANDWICH SHOP
We're at 220
Bellefonte
Ave
Lock Haven
11a.m. - 1a.m.

Fri a Sat
11a.m. - 2a.m.

Sun
7 1a.m. - mlebtlght

748 - 9399

[F>D12A

\

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Hartwick keeper to give the Haven a 1-0
lead.
Hartwick did not just bow to the pressure
being placed on it by die Haven as diey
scored later in die first half to make the
score 1-1 going in to halftime.
This time, Hartwick jumped the gun early
in die half as diey put anodier past Brita on a
comer shot that gave them a one-g(^ lead.
Under the gun, the Lady Eagles rose to the
occasion as Heiserman recorded her second
goal of the toumament when she hammered
one past the Hartwick keeper to tie the
game, 2-2.
The score remained the same until the end
of the half sending the game into overtime
where Hartwick pulled off a score on another comer shot and took the victory 3-2.
Head coach Sharon Taylor said that the
"other teams were AstroTurf teams. That
was the main factor in the games.
"We would have beaten Hartwick and given Trenton a good mn for their money if we
played on grass," she said.
An interesting finishing statistic on the
season: senior Cisney has moved in to the
fifth position on the Lady Eagles' all time
scoring list.
Taylor also commented on the entire season by saying that the Lady Eagles had a
"good season overall. There were 135 Division III teams sitting home last weekend.
Only four of us were playing in Trenton. In
that perspective, the kids should feel they
had a successful season."

Friday November 22,1991 Eagle Eye 13

SPORTS
Soccer team ends season on disappointing note
By Rob Heller
Ea^le Eye Co-Sports Editor

Coming off an impressive 2-1 defeat of
East Stroudsburg for die Pennsylvania State
Athletic ConfCTence Championship, the
Bald Eagle soccer team traveled to Long Island Saturday for the East Coast Addetic
Conference Division II Championships.
The Bald Eagles lost a disappointing semifinal match to Bentley College 3-2, to conclude their season. The Haven finished with
a 12-9 record.
C.W. Post defeated East Stioudsburg 1-0
in the other semi-final match. C.W. Post
also defeated Bendey in the finals by a score
of 1-0.
The Haven defeated C.W. Post 4-3 in
overtime earlier in the season at home.
The Bald Eagles stmck first against Bendey, when Mark Waite, on an assist from
Casey Reed, hit the back of the net with just
4:23 gone in the match.
Bentley knotted diings up on a penalty
kick five minutes later.
The Haven recaptured the lead, 2-1, widi
33:28 ticks off die clock on a goal by Adrian
Blewitt. Credit the assist to Doug Widmann.
Before the Bald Eagles could celebrate
their lead, Bentley tied things up at the

35:11 mark.
The Bald Eagles had an excellent chance
to cs^ture die lead at the 50:00 minute mark
when diey were awarded a penalty kick.
BenUey's keeper made a good save on
Waite's kick, and die game remained tied.
The match would stay tied at 2-2,
throughout regulation, forcing two 15 minute overtime periods.
With 14:55 gone in the fu-st OT period,
just five seconds left, Bentiey knocked home
the winning goal, bringing the Haven's-season to a end.
"I'm disappointed widi that game [Bendey]," said head coach Lenny Long. 'That
is a terrible way to end the season."
Junior midfielder Diego Giannattasio
wrapped it up in one word saying diat the
loss was, "disappointing."
He added, "especially after jMtiving to ourselves that we can play, on Sunday [against
East Stroudsburg]."
On die conclusion of the season. Long had
mixed emotions.
"If I could give one word that stood for
our team, it would be inconsistency," he
said, "We played real well sometimes, and
there were days when we did not show up."
Long attributes some of die team's difficidties to the youth, and a difficult schedule. He also feels that by next year, things
will be different.

"If we have the same schedule next year, I
think our record is going to be much improved," said Long. "The guys are going to
know what they have to do, game in and
game out."
'The one diing about this team is that they
are a great bunch of guys. It is probably the
group of guys I have enjoyed the most off
the field," he said.
'They are a very social bunch of people,
and they have gotten along well togedier,"
added Long.
"In the big picture of life, that is what it is
all about, not wins and losses. It would be
nice if the wins would come, but in the big
scope of things, the enjoyment of each other
day in and day out is as deeply as important,
if not more," he said.

SUNDAY NIGHT!!!!!
ICE HOCKEY CLUB v. HARRISBURG WOLVES
Buses leave from behind Law
Enforcement at 8:30 p.m. to leave
for Penn State Ice Pavillion
Space is limited so seating is based
on a first-come, first-serve basis
Cost is FREE!!!!!

State College Geohabs skate past ice hockey club 5-1
By Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
One might analyze the Bald Eagle ice
hockey club's last match and say that they
had a high scoring percentage on their shots
on goal. Then again, they only managed one
shot.
It was a tough game offensively for the
Haven, as they took on a very solid Geohabs
team, anodier club from State College. The
match was played last Saturday moming at
7:15 a.m.
Captain J.R. Poster said the team played
great widi what diey had, having only five
players on offense and three players on defense.
The Haven played brilliandy through the
first 15 minutes, with steady defense and
goaltender Chris Holtz keeping the puck out

of the net. But eventually, the Geohabs
scored a goal to take the steam out of the Eagles, followed by one more to take a twogoal advantage.
The Eagles got back into it on a freak goal
by assistant captain Geof Wozar. The Geohabs goalie came off the ice after seeing die
referee raise his arm, diinking Lock Haven
was to be penalized. But when diey weren't,
Wozar picked up the loose puck and
whipped it into an empty net, making the
score 2-1. Some players believe that was
their only shot on goal.
TempOTary coach Andrew Davis said,
"We never got it togedier offensively. We
skated with them, but we just couldn't
score."
Poster said they pushed too hard to score.
Down by one, the Bald Eagles were still in
it. Unfortunately, they bumed out towards
the end of die game, suffered a defensive

collapse, and ended up surrendering diree
more goals making the final score 5-1.
Poster commented, "With so few players,
we ran out of gas at the end of the game. It
was a good experience playing a team of
that caliber though."
Next week on the schedule, the team uies
to improve on its 3-6-1 record on Saturday
moming at 7:15 a.m. when they take on the
Wizzards from State College. They also

play the Wolves from Harrisburg (to whom
they have suffered a previous loss) Sunday
at 9:50 p.m. at the Penn State Ice Pavilion.
The team is asking for people to come to
die Sunday night game. Bus rides will be
available for anyone wanting to go. It will
be leaving at 8:30 p.m. from Law Enforcement.
There is limited space, and it's on a firstcome fu-st-serve basis. The cost is free.

WdhT UIE BELIEVE !

1-900-737-7676

A Panel Discussion:
Faith Beliefs and Practices
in Five Protestant Traditions.
Episcopal Church;

.t^^

mini

WE'RE OPEN 24 HOURS I
next to the university
"THE ONE STOP FOR ALMOST ANYTHING"

• Scores
• Injury Reports

• Odds

marts

We have all your HOMECOMING munchies
AND MORE!
GROCERIESi;^ MILKilV ICECREAM ^
BROASTED CHICKEN i^ SANDWICHES -Ct COFFEE
FOUNTAIN DRINKS -^^ TOBACCO -Ci GAS/DIESELi^
We have hvo convenient locations to serve vou I
625 Water St. Lock Haven ft Dov/ntown Jersey Shore

the Rev. Richard Cohoon
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America;

• Came Previews & Summaries
• Updated 24 hrs a day

the Rev. Chxistopher Mi larch
Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.;
the Rev. Russell Looker
United Church of Christ;
the Rev. Joseph IrT>'in
United Methodist Church;
the Rev. Donald KauL-nan

75 cents
^
per minute

DIAL SPORTS
ALWAYS OPEN!
The one stop for
almost anything I

"HALL OF FL.2iGS"
November 25, 1991; 7pm
Spcr.sorsd by ?rzz9SZir.t

A service of Thomson Newspapers
and The Express.

Ca.T.?'JS y;r.:s:ry at L.H.U-

and University Protestant Parish

14 Eagle Eye Friday, November 22,1991

SPORTS

Football team ends season at 4-7...

Mansfield dominates the Haven in season-ending game
By Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The damage was done early, and the Bald
Eagle football team never recovered. A 28point first-half deficit to Mansfield University, at their stadium, was just too much
to overcome.
When the flnal hom sounded last Saturday
aftemoon at Karl Van Norman Field, the
Bald Eagles were on the loser's end of a
28-7 score. And they also saw their 1991
season come to a disappointing end.
For all intents and purposes, this game
was over in the first quarter. Mansfield quarterback Bill Bair stunned the Haven by
throwing a pair of long-distance touchdown
passes in the opening five minutes, one a 43yarder to Steve Brion, the other a 67-yard
bomb to Jason Grow. That basically ended

the game.
Mansfield added two additional touchdowns in the second quarter to build a virtually insurmountable 28-0 advantage by
halftime. On a cold, windy day that played
havoc with the Bald Eagles' run-and-shoot
offensive attack, that type of lead was more
than enough.
The Haven did manage 309 yards in total
offense, but that became meaningless when
the team's six tumovers and anemic running
game were figured in. The squad simply was
not able to make the big plays like Mansfield did.
Bald Eagle quarterback Jimmy Broadway,
the catalyst in many of the team's best performances, was off the mark in his final
game in the Bald Eagle maroon and white.
He was 18 of 45 passing for 229 yards, was
intercepted four times and rushed for just a
single yard on 14 carries. The only bright

spot of his day was the 36-yard touchdown
pass he tossed to Bo Thurman during the
third quarter, a score that jwovided the Haven's only points of the game.
The loss dropped the Bald Eagles' '91 record to 4-7, not a campaign to celebrate but
a good one nonetheless. After all, the team
won just four games, total, in the last four
years.
Yes, there was a definite upswing in the
Bald Eagle's football program this season:
they defeated Bloomsburg, Clarion, West
Chester and Califomia University of Pennsylvania, and the younger players are really
showing some promise.
But there's still a long road ahead of them
before they can reach the heights of powerhouse Division II PSAC schools like Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, as head coach
Dennis Therrell well knows.
"Now we can begin to prepare for next

season," Therrell told his team after the loss.
"We came a long way this year, and I hope
we can continue to improve next year. It'll
take a lot of hard work [on the players'
parts], but that's the challenge we have."
Therrell, whose record is now 5-17, is
hoping for a strong recruiting class to bolster
his team in 1992. More wins this season
will certainly help him draw in better talent,
a factor that is not lost on Therrell.
"Good players want to play for winning
programs," said Therrell. "We're hoping to
begin a winning tradition so that Lock Haven will be the place all student-athletes will
want to come."
There is no doubt that Therrell has propelled the Bald Eagle football team from the
depths of perennial doormat to that of an always competitive team. Now his goal is to
lead them to a Division II playoff birth within the next five years.

Women's* basketball hosts Lady
Eagle Classic to open season
By Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

B r e a k i n g A w a y ! ! ! Eric Muldowney (#27 with bail) sirciik..s down field in the away
game against Mansfield. The Haven lost ihe game 28-7. (Photo by Tracy Weber)

Intramural Corner..

Indoor sports conclude this week
By Kattaje Brennan
Special ttf Mw Ea$fe.^e

'F,
irce

The Lady Eagle women's basketball team
will begin their 1991-92 season tonight, but
head coach Frank Scarfo still hasn't pinned
down the potential of his cagers.
"We're so young and so inexperienced,"
said Scarfo, "that I have no idea what's going to happen this season. The whole year
will be a real leaming experience for everyone.
Scarfo's team will begin play tonight
against Bloomfield University at 7 p.m. in
Thomas Fieldhouse. They will also play tomorrow aftemoon at 2 p.m. against St. Thomas-Aquinas.
Originally, this weekend's games were to
be contested in a four-school toumament
format. But Adelphi pulled out of the tournament for "unknown reasons," according to
Scarfo, which leaves just three teams in the
annual Lady Eagle Classic.
As of Wednesday, Scarfo had yet to de-

cide on a starting lineup for the first game.
But he has a plethora of talented women to
choose from.
Scarfo said that the starters will come
from a group which includes; Susie Baird,
Karen Wynn, Carol Holtz, Tunisia Jenkins,
Daly Fuller, Marijo Martini and Holly Kozlowski. "It all depends on who does the best
job in practice and deserves to start," said
Scarfo.
The competition for the Lady Eagles will
be tough. Bloomfield, in fact, returns four
starters from last year's stout team, including one player who was an NAIA AllAmerican last season.
Scarfo expects his squad to be up for the
challenge and ready to carry on the proud
Lock Haven women's basketball tradition.
Even if many of last year's heroes have
graduated.
"I can guarantee three things," said Scarfo. "First, we'll show up. Second, we'll play
hard. And third, we'll be aggressive. That's
what 1 want"

'led

^ basketball cotjipetftjon is wm
Last Tttesday, me Total fixk"
rfvw Skyhawl^ \M»t the 0t»ds,
mtm, WBC be«t tbe Sin'-.
^f> Stats won ^s/i^iist mb
.It AXF»A, WrC iiB"
•nmy won ^ i » t

leytttQ m
tomiag \)/
ytwr team
cotd^Tote

l>. til viaiuil T nri

i(t indoor volieybaU ^tKm {a^week,
^(^v«dtgger$ beat Vic%^ Uodectared v
^siDPim Soys:, aiKi ihe 90 ^ Km<)«f«tied B«fm
Up^b6atMegt»n*$Me(u Io litem
m*$ divi^m X2X beat £K>
Bi^dmliittHt dctk»i has heen pttay
'mpast^wf^, <>i Wednesday'
vetttber 13, the Bui»plri Uglies beat A
and tih&tJdta Fit»ce wsa ajgsinst AXA
t h e gaitt0 tiittw«eift die BuAifHH tigf b s .
Peltti Pow* will dettarmni^ tt>e divis

Spofits Wfitteirs foir nhe Sjpdimg 1992 Semesaeir
For more information, contact
the Sports Editors
at the Eagle Eye office or call ext. 2334
-5p.m. 'til 1a.m.-U N D E R 21 PARTY ! $1.00 Cover Charge
Keep ticket and get in FREE Tuesday !
• M O N D A Y - B A R O P E N 7p.m. - 2a.m,
• T U E S D A Y - 8 p . m . - 2a.m.~UNDER 21
PARTY ! FREE entry with Sunday's ticket!

COME DOWN AND
PARTY

JFCbe«
iSfe,

isrs
the
BC
ivi«

md
ina
iiet
iVt"

•dd
J cam

• WEPNESDAY--PITCHER NITE &
HOT WINGS! $1.00 Cover Charge
imrHURSDAY-- BAR OPEN 7p.m. - 2a.m.
I E K m A l ~ 5 p . m . - 7p.m. is HAPPY HOUR !
7:30p.m.~$1.00 Cover Charge-- discounted drinks !

S A T U R D A Y - 5 p . m . - 7p.m. is H A P P Y H O U R !
131 E. Water St.

P R O P E R IM, ALWAYS REQUIRED

Friday November 22,1991 Eagle Eye 15

SPORTS
Wrestlers take down East Stroudsburg 30-3
By Mark Yaple
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

the second period when Pegram reversed
Elicker and put him on his back. Time ran
out before he could secure a fall.
Pegram then needed to take an injury time
out to have his shoulder checked. He was
able to finish the match, but the shoulder injury may be a concem.
Junior Ron Coffel secured a 6-2 win by
dominating Warriors' Ross Richard. Coffd

kept control the entire match. He accumulated almost three minutes in riding time.
The 190 lb. match pitted Lock Haven juniac Dale Budd against ESU freshman Angelo Borzio. Borzio was give a 13-7 thumping PSCA style.
Budd who has recovered well from last
season's ankle injury, looks to be very well
prepared for the upcoming season.

East Stroudsburg got on the score board
when senior hwL Jon Loercher defeted Bald
Eagle sophomore. Rich Shnyder by a score
of 5-3.
Loercher used his experience to edge out
the young Lock Haven hwt
The Bidd Eagles have stated of with a victory to what should shape up to be a great
season.

The Bald Eagle wrestling team started
their regular season off Thursday night with
an impressive 30-3 victory over the Warriors
of East Stroudsburg.
Junior Brian Slates got things off to a
good start with a 6-4 win over Ken H»ishen. Slates set the stage for the evening
by overpowering Herishen on their feet with
two tough double leg takedowns.
At 126 lbs., Danny Smith was also dominating on his feet as he battled to a 12-5 victory.
Steve Mulbach peppered Mike Casux) at a
134 lbs. Mulbach scored 24 points, with a
series of deep double leg takedowns.
Sophmore sensaticMi, Shannyn Gillespie
got out of trouble early in the first period to
score a takedown with only seconds remaining.
Gillespie started the second period off
with a reversal to increase his lead to 4-0.
He also used legs to keep control of his exponent and accumulate riding time.
He then proceeded to score two takedowns in the final seconds of the third period to come away with a 15-2 win.
East Stroudsburg junior Tony DeAngelo
got a takedown lesson from Bald Eagle's
freshman Peter Ventresca at 150 lbs. Venu-esca defeated DeAngelo 15-3.
Redshirt freshman, Scott Goodale, held
off a late barrage of shots by Dave DiSora at
158 lbs. to win a tough 4-3 victory.
The 167 lb. match was exciting ending in a
10-4 win for Lock Haven's Kemal Pegram.
Pegram defeated East Stroudsburg's Steve Get Off!!! Shannyn Gillespie battles Ken Carmichael in Thursday's match against East Stroudsburg. (Photo by Mark Yaple).
Flicker. The crowd got into the match late in

Swimming team drops close match to Mansfield 146-134
By Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
After a previous loss at Edinboro University, the women's swimming (0-3) team
held their home opener last Friday at 7 p.m.
against the Lady Mountaineers from Mansfield.
The Lady Eagles were looking to even up
their record infrontof their hometown fans.
Dana Goldstein tumed in two first place

finishes for the Lady Eagles. Thefirstwas in
the 1000-meter freestyle, with a time of
12:47.91, and the second was in the 500meter freestyle, finishing with a time of
6:00.87.
Leah Sarbak also was a double winner
coming in first in the 100-yard backstroke,
bringing in a time of 1:13.49, and the 200yard backstroke, winning with a time of
2:41.65.
Also Mnging in first place finishes were
Amy Long in the 100-yard breasuoke, with

a time of 1:19.05, and Jill Mead taking first
in the one-meter diving event.
Despite the first place finishes, the Lady
Eagles were losing 133-130 with the 200meter freestyle relay being the final event
Lock Haven couldn't bring the a victory
as their teams placed in second and fourth,
which didn't give them the points needed to
beat the Lady Mountaineers.
The final score was 146-134, which lowered Lock Haven's record to 0 wins and 2
defeats.
The Lady Eagles were back on the road
again as they headed in to Juniata last Wednesday to try and bring in their first win for
Lock Haven. It would tum out to be a very
long night
Juniata dominated Lock Haven in every
event as the Lady Eagles were not able to

bring in any first place finishes.
Goldstein tnought in three second place
finishes, in the 200-yard butterfly (2:46.18),
the 400-yard freestyle (5:19.83). and the 200
yard individual medley (2:50.20).
Amy Long placed second in the 100 yard
breastroke (31.88), and Leah Sarbak placed
second in the 100-yard backstroke (1:25.12).
The scores weren't nearly enough as
Lock Haven was swamped by Juniata. The
fmal score of 191-68, left the Haven with
their third straight loss.
Head coach Tom Justice commented, "We
are swimming faster every time, but there's
just not enough swimmers."
"We are improving every week. Hopefully we can do better, but it will be difficidt," said Justice.

Weekend Schedule
Ice Hockey Saturday v. State
CoUege Wizzards 7:15 a.m. Sunday
V. Harrisburg Wolves 9:50 p.m. at
Penn State Ice Pavillion
Swimming Monday at York
College 7 p.m.

Saturday at West Chester Tip-off
Toumament. Both days 6 and 8 p.m.
Monday home v. Baptist Bible
7:30 p.m.

Women's Basketball Today

and Saturday hosting the Lady Eagle
Classic. Friday at 6 and 8 p.m. SaWrestling Sunday Home hosting turday at 1 and 3 p.m.
Mat-Town Toimiament 10 a.m.
Boxing Monday at Downtown
S t r o k c . S t r o k e i V. J umor Uana Goldstein comes in for a tum during the 1000-meter
Men's
Basketball
Today
and
Athletic
Club, NYC, for "Salute to
freestyle in the match against Mansfield University Friday night (Photo by Travis Prebble)
Boxing Greats"

16 EagieEye

CLASSIFIED

Friday, November 2 2 , 1 9 9 1

CLUB/GROUP NEWS
The Rape Task Force meets every
Wednesday at 6pm in RLC 318.
' wJT.^Z ^V^^L ^"Sm""^"
Wed. mghts at 7 ^ 0 pm m the PUB
The Earth Day Committee will hold a
gener^ meeting for M those mterested
on 12/2 at 5 pm m Ulmer 211. Subcommittee meeting will be held as follows- PR fund raisinc fmances and

igg
199
2OO

. . . . . . i > . Abeysinghe
_ Lionel Cron
Sunny Kalsi

Fo^iS" Pil"' "ight Nov. 25 at 7:00
^ ^ « p ^ g ..^^^ ^^^^ Inocentes"
won awards at the Cann film festival
„, Spanish with English subtiUes.
Tn,„ . ^ . . - „ ~..-.„ ™ ,1 »V'''^,
^ f ^'IT '?«'^'^'' ^
* ^ Intemauonal Student s Associa-

WANTED
Female roommate for Spring semester.
Very nice, large apartment located
within walking distance of campus.
Call 748-5595.
Female Roommate wanted. Available
Feb. 1. All utilities. Only $325/mo.
Call 748-5907.
Female roommate for Spring semester.
Close to campus. CaU 748-2648.
2 ROOMMATES NEEDED to share
clean spacious 2-bedroom house. Furnished, heat, elec., water incl. Male or
female non-smokers pref. Call 7481618 or 748-8688
Male roommate for Spring 92. $800/
semester. Heat, water, garbage incl.
For more details caU Chris at 7484477.
PERSONALS
Tim-Your support, encouragement, laughter, and unconditional love throughout the
past year has created many special memories that will Ust a lifetime. Where would
we be without Mr. P and systems piogfamming?! I love you, - Lori
To the Princess: a pirate ship looms in the
horizon.
Congratulations to the new Alpha Psi Omega members from the Alumni.
Dear AMAD, I can't wait for Saturday. I
love you always. Thanks for everything
you have done for me. Love BM
SgL Trotter- The play was great, and you
did real well; It's a shame your grades
aren't real sweU. Congratulati and Dad

SbatES; SretTi/2?*r5"^"S 't.rmr'^"^'""'" *^ ''* °'

211 Ulmer. T-Shirts on 12/5 at 5 pm in '^P™ ^^'^•
Ulmer 222. Also, speaker/activities 11/ AttenUon all students: Are you hav24 at 6 pm in the library and photo con- ™8 « hard time establishing credit?
test 11-24 at 7 pm in the library.
The sisters of TBS will be sponsoring
Very important Intemational Student's a Credit Card Blitz the week of the
Association meeting Nov. 22 at 7:30 18th. It is open to all students over
pm in the PUB.
18. Citibank Master Card or Visa are
FOR SALE
being sponsored. For more detafls
A_
J i n . JJ •
-.1. come to our table in the Bottom of
Art carved 1/3 cL diamond nng with Rgntlev
marquis diamond on each side. In- „ , . . ' , , . .
, .
eludes insurance appraisal and war- W ' * * « hohday season drawing
ranty. WUl sacrifice. Call 748-3860.
"e"'- V"" "^ay »»' have time to get
Evenings please.
y°^ house ready for having guests.
MOVING SALE: Carpets and rem- We the sisters of T B I offer you our
nants, card tables, fans, mechaiiical cleaning services.
We will clean
typewriter, bookcase and much more,
your house as you request. Fees will
Nov. 23, 11 Hickory Drive
vary according to the work. If interLOST
ested please call Sandy at 893-3718.
Wire rimmed REVO sunglasses: Blue Christmas decoratiiig at the Newman
lenses. If found please caU Kris 748- Center on Nov. 24 at 7 pm. Tree
g470
tninmmg, cookie bakmg, carolmg
•ai
. Tl
i j J.
. 1 . and lots of fun!!
Woman s Benrus gold dress watch.
.,
x,
j .^ , , ,
Lots of sentimental value. Reward of- Newman Board Tharik-You dmner
fcred. Call Kathy at 893-2021.
Nov. 24 at 5 pm at the Center
ANNOUNCEMENTS
^ " u h T ' H ^ ^^^ ^""'^"^ ^^ " ' ^
The Salvation Army needs your help.
-r-viT/-.r.c o
• •_ i . i . , r . .
How? By volunteering at the kettles.
^^^lORS: Stop m the LHU BookCall 748 2951
^""'^ TODAY! We have caps, gowns
Need a fundraiser? Call 1-800-258- "jd announcerneni^!!!!!
2066 for a great hoUday opponunity.
? r S r X ^ % ^ f n 1
TJl''^'
Ask for Brian
" " ^ Center Nov. 22 fix>m 1 -3 pm.
TYPING: Word P,o papers, resumes, teaching units, etc.
" r ^ ^ S ^^t
• ^°^^ America s
$.95 a typed page. Quality work! Call *^ .^t^^e"' To"r operator seefang
Marjorie at 748:7417 after 7 pm.
motivated student, organizations, frai-iAxi^c nAn-rvr TM- I
JI
termUes and soronUes as campus repDANCE P A R T Y - D J s Leo and Lx)u. .esentative promoting C a n c l , BaNov. 23 m Rogers Gym 10pm-2am
},amas. Daytraa and Panama City
^
. , ^ ^ .. FUNDRAISER! We're looking for a
Congratulauons "Teachers of the Day
p,atemity. Sorority or Student Orfor Amencan Education week from ganization interested in making S500P.S.E.A.
$1500 for a one-week marketing jffoMon: Dan Gales
ject on campus. Must be organized/
Tues: Dr. Cheryl Newburg
hard working. Call Betsy or Rick at
Wed: Dr. Russ Nelson
1-800-592-2121.
Thu- Dr James Straver
PREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND
c
rw • n
V
EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIFn: Dr. Bruce Young
gj^^E! Openings available for inSTRESSED OUT? Let AVK give you dividuals or student organizations to
a massage. Nov. 25 in Mac 2nd floor promote the country's mdst successlounge and Woolridge TV lounge from ful SPRING BREAK tours. Call Li7:30-9:00 pm
^^ Campus Programs 1-800-327Winners of the IntemaUonal Ball Raffle ^^13.
areasfoUows:
BEST DAMN
CAMPUS REP
Ticket#
Name
WANTED!! North American Best
.,
„,
Danm Tour Co. only Hi-Life can of103
-Mrs. Bhatt
(^ y^^ ^ j^g ^ p ^ g ^reak trip for ev118
--Ms. Brenda Corman
ery 20 paid, and a chance to win a
126
MirkoAdler
Yamaha Wavejammer. Call 1-800130
Jimmy Dennehy
2163-5604.

NOW PLAYING AT THE

ROXY
THEATER
E. IHaln St. Lock H a v e n

Congratulations to Jake and Marcy. A£
Brotherhood
Thank you for the mixer last Friday ZTA, it
was a lot of fim. A£<^
Happy Birthday Deb, Saturday night you
tum 21, and you will be with friends having
fun.Though I can't be there, you know that
I care. And Sunday moming, when you
come to, I will berightthere, taking care of

•We]

TKE -AXA - A X P - KAP -AEO -^DMA- TKE- AXA- AXP- KAP

W

EDEN LOUNGE
Dance to Rock-n-Roll \
Thursday: WING NITE!
Wings 10 cents and
Pizza 50 cents a slice !
THIS WEEK'S BANDS:
FRIDAY

ECLIPSE
AGENT 99
SATURDAY

All Scats $3.00

R

Mon-Thurs 7:30p.ni.
Fri, Sat & Sun 7 & 9p.ni.

COVER EACH NITE $5.00
PROPER I.D. REQUIRED
6 miles up the Renovo Road

Lynner, That's my man's leg you're humpin'! Glad u enjoyed your 21st. -JeGood luck to al] Karate Club members participating in tomorrow's toumament. Kevin,
Good luck tomorrow & congratulations on
getting yourredbelt. Love always and beyond, -JeCongratulaticnsl Int'l BaU organizer - Enora! We aU had a great time at the Ball, fashion show, king/queen contest and DJ Mark
the 'Shrrk'. Everything was fanustic. -The
Qan
BLT - The time we spend together keeps improving. You are the best thing that's happened to me. I love you DW
Good Job Charity, Steffy, and Jay! Your
hard work and diedication payed off. We
love you! The Gang
Good luck Ice Hockey team! Susan
Dani and MicheUe- Watch out for
those..Ephrata Men!
Robin- Don't forget to snore! 364
John L. You're the greatest! Love, Susan
ZTA, Thanks for the much needed fumiture.
The Brothers of MA
Steve, "Enjoy the sUence". Yorz
To Toni ACT Pledge, With such a chiUy Autunm, I'm curious as to the forecasts for
winter!! Sedwich KT
Bakerman, How much flour and crisoo does
it take to bake me a cake? Dave, Remember,
it's just like riding a bike, and don't forget
the training wheels! Good luck! Just in case
we'U keep your position open in the club.
Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear Fuzzy Wuzzy had
concrete in his hair!!
Jen G. Don't be anyone's escape goat.
Pooks, I'U miss you on Turkey Day!
To RVSS FABRY: Why were you so angered by Keith Baker's letter against racism?
What was your intention behind your beUttling of his opinion? You used your thesaurus and preached to us your insight on the
issue of racism. But Mr. Baker wasn't trying
to teach you anything. He wasn't trying to
examine the roots of racism. He was simply
sickened by some racist guests on a TV
show. Thank God he was, Mr. Fabry.

>

•S!tiff^«Hife$-

••••"••

you. Pat
Congratulations to all the new brothers of
AJM>. A £ 0 Brotherhood
To the Pledge from 512-Who am I? Ijjve,
Your Secret Admirer
Melissa, Lee Ann and Christel, Let's do it
again this Saturday (well, not all c^ it).
Love, Your housemate
Jammin' Ben, snap and appendage! We
wish you good luck, no we don't! YES
WE DO! NO WE DON'T! Hey Chip,
good luck! Who's the murderer? Could it
be???Ciao! Love, us
DEB...to the best Big a litde could hope
for. I'd like to wisli you a Happy 21st
Birthday. Love, Karen
Pauswe - Congrats on a great conference,
especially Merris and Kelly! Debi
Eveiybody hurry up and hide behind Eari!
Kevin Stone, Thanks for a great weekend.
We had lots of fun and appreciate al] of
your help. Please remind us not to call you
the next time we need a Taxi! Love, Kelli,
Lyneae, Kristi, and Tina
Tony Snyder, If you are going 10 run, don't
run with scisson and take that IcdUpop out
of your mouth!!
Help wanted: Does anybody know the difference between Kevin and Tony?
XBM Members- Turkey day is coming up
so next week I wish eveiybody safe trips
and a good holiday. Love, MooBu
Wisdom is supreme; therefore get wisdom.
Hold on to its instruction, do not let it go;
guard it well, for it is your life. Above all
else, guard your heart, for it is the wellspring of life.
To Tracy, Whose beauty is shrouded only,
by iu mystery. Reaching out to me was
the most exciting thing anyone has done
for me! Thanks. I only regret not becoming friends and not knowing why. I'm
sorry for whatever it is that I did. - StiU
Wondering
To the hot guy from New York, We loved
dinner but next time we want lo do it in
spaghetti and have jeUo for dessert. Love,
Your 6th floor McEntire admirers

^

i

COME TO THE

I
;

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

f
>
X

7
r
>

DANCE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22
10-?

^

>
X

>

IN ROGERS GYMNASIUM
Benefits the American Lung Association

$2.00 ADMISSION
SPECIAL GUEST DJs!
RECEIVE A RAFFLE TICKET TO WIN GREAT

FIRST PRIZE: TRIP TO CANCUN. MEXICO
SECOND PRIZE: MOUNTAIN BIKE
THIRD PRIZE: 13" COLOR TV
Drawing t o be held Fri. Dec. 13—prizes con be
claimed anytime before June 30, 1992.
Trip g o o d 'til Sept. 1, 1991.
AXA - A X P - KAP -AL
.1

g

i