Lock Haven Universit

Friday, Febfuary 4,1994

Classes held in spite of

weather...

Ice hits University

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

The University is considering buying the Clinton County Courthouse Annex on Susquehanna Avenue (photo by Darrell Bressler).

University plans possible expansion...

Annex purchase considered
much the University would be willing to
pay for it.
An additional aspect to be considered
concerning the purchase of this property is
Considering the lack of parking space and that the University must deal with the need
the overcrowded classrooms students and to get money from the state to make the
faculty have had to deal with lately, when purchase, he said.
a piece of property near the University beSince a capital bill is approved only once
comes available, it is worth looking into.
a year, the chance to get this money does
That is what the administration is doing not come along often.
with the Clinton County Courthouse AnBuying the courthouse annex is not like
nex, which is located past Zimmerli Gym- buying a house, which the University
nasium on Susquehanna Avenue.
would probably be able to purchase without
The county approached administration a help from the state. Proctor said.
few weeks ago and said it would be interToo much money is involved for the
ested in selling the courthouse annex to the University to buy the property without
University, said David Proctor, director of capital funds, but if they are received.
facilities.
Proctor feels there is a strong possibility the
The University has been talking about University may make the purchase.
buying the property for some time but has
If the University would receive the caponly recently seriously considered it, he ital funds it needed and wanted to buy the
said.
courthouse annex, the final decision would
- Whether or not the courthouse annex is be made by the board of governors, Proctor
purchased by the University will depend on said. This is the governing board for the
its price and the availability of funds. Proc- fourteen schools in the State System of
tor stated.
Higher Education (SSHE).
< According to Proctor, a real estate agent
is evaluating the property to determine how
(see Annex page 2)

The University remained open last Friday as yet another wintry mix pelted the area,
causing treacherous conditions for both students and teachers trying to make it to class.
Dr. Mary Pursell, vice president of academic affairs said that while the University considers suspending class, it is not a common occurrence.
During her time at the University, the number of days class has been cancelled due to
wintry conditions can be counted on one hand. Three of these days were just this semester.
"It is rarely done," she said.
Since the majority of the students live on campus and many faculty live close by, classes
are held as they can, she said.
"(The University) is always concerned about safety," said Pursell. But accidents can
happen under any weather conditions, she added.
One reported accident involved a student who had to be taken to the Lock Haven Hospital after he fell on the ice in front of Zimmerli, dislocating his shoulder.
According to David Proctor, director of facilities, maintenance crews started at 4 a.m.
last Friday to try to get a head start on the ice cleanup.
Working with limited manpower, their first priority was to remove ice from the stairs,
he said.
Proctor said that due to the nature of this problem, salt would not remove ice from the
sidewalks. "We had to use ice picks, which is a longer process," he said.
Due to the shortage of rock salt in Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania Road Department

(see Ice page 2)

by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_

Icy sidewalks and piles of snow are still a common sight on campus
(photo by Darrell Bressler).

News (pp.1-3)
New chairperson named
Professor Denise Warner
has recently taken the place
of Professor John Gordon as
the chairperson of the Speech
and Theater Department.
(see story p. 2)

Classified (p. 9)
Meeting announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for rent,
club announcements and
personals.

Op/Ed (p.4)

Features (pp. 5-8)

Save the Glasgow exchange
The recycling cycle
Student presidents on
The newspaper you just
both sides of the Atlantic try threw in the recycling bin
to save the exchange promay come back to haunt you
gram with our Scottish siswhen you least expect it.
ter school.
(see story p. 5)

Sports (pp. 10-12)
Wrestlers place at meet
Wrestling team places
third in PSAC Championships.
(see story p. 11)

news
Police Beat Warner takes over department
2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 4,1994

Theft: Jan. 31 - A banner was stolen
from the Role-Playing Underground. The
loss was estimated at $10. Tliis case is
cunently under investigation.
Harassment by communication:
Jan. 30 - A student in a residence hall reported receiving harassing phone calls.
This case is currently under investigation.
Vehicle accident: Jan. 28 - A piece of
snow removal equipment struck a light
pole, removing it from its base. Damage
was estimated at $750.
Harassment by communication:
Jan. 27 - A student in a residence hall reported receiving harassing phone calls.
This case is currently under investigation.
Harassment by communication:
Jan. 26 • A student in a residence hall reported receiving harassing phone calls.
This case is currently under investigation.
Theft: Jan. 26 - A student reported her
black outdoor backpack stolen from outside the C-Store in Bentley. This case is
currently under investigation.

(Annex/rom page 1)
The University would need the board's
approval for the purchase because it is a
member of the state system. The board
only meets about twice a year, and a lot of
work concerning the purchase needs to be
done before a meeting is held, Proctor
said.
"It's a long process for the University to
acquire any property," he said. "It's a very
long process."
According to Proctor, it could be as long
as a year until the University knows for
sure if it will buy the courthouse annex.
If the University would decide to make
the purchase, it is not yet known what the
property would be used for. Proctor said.
The needs of the University and how the
property would fulfill those needs would
have to be considered first, he said.

(Ice from page 1)
couldn't give any to the University. They
went outside and purchased salt from
Agway, said Proctor.

by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Professor Denise Warner has recently taken the place of Professor John Gordon as the
chairperson of the University's Speech and
Theater Department.
When Gordon decided to step down from
the position he had occupied for the past ten
years, Warner was elected last semester as
the new chairperson of the department.
In filling this position, she hopes to "continue the high caliber of theater production"
in the department, Warner said.
She is also very interested in recruiting
students into the speech communication and
fine art and theater programs at the University.
"1 hope to assist the continued revitalization of our program in speech and
theater," Warner said.
As the new chairperson, Warner said she
enjoys the closeness she shares with her students, as well as working with Dr. Janet
Gross, the dean of the college of arts and
sciences. She is very supportive of the
speech and theater department and of all the
faculty at the University, Warner stated about
Gross.
Warner feels she will need to make some
adjustments in how she manages her time as
chairperson, since she will have more meetings to attend and more paperwork to complete than she had before filling this position.
"How flexible I find myself will be a chal-

lenge," she said. "1 look forward to the challenge of the job."
This is the beginning of Warner's seventh
year as a professor at the University. During
that time, she has directed two mainstage
productions, "Getting Out" and "Lady From
Maxim's," which were performed in the
Sloan Theater.
Warner has also directed two studio productions at the University. Each of these
productions consisted of two one-act plays
performed in the Countdown Theater in
Sloan.
As well as directing plays at the University,
Warner also works as the costume designer
for the productions.
Denise Warner now heads the
She has also worked in the professional
theater as a costume designer and shop fore- Speech and Theater Department
man.
(photo by Darrell Bressler).
Warner has contributed her talents to the
Center Stage in Baltimore, the Orlando college in Michigan, where she also worked
Shakespeare Festival, and the Turner House as a costume designer and shop foreman.
Shakesf>eare Festival in Michigan.
She feels she needs to "be out there doing
it" to become a better educator, Warner said.
"As an educator of a fine art such as theater,
1 feel very strongly about actively participating in the profession as well as teaching it," Warner stated.
Before coming to the University, Warner
taught secondary education drama and
American literature at a public school in
Florida. She then got her master of fine arts
degree in theater design at Virginia Tech.
After obtaining her degree, she went on to
teach in the performing arts department of
music, dance and theater at a community

Make-up days for
missed classes
scheduled
Faculty at the University will soon be determining
whether or not their students will be sitting in class during
three upcoming Saturdays this month.
In a written statement sent to the Eagle Eye, Dr. Mary
Pursell, vice president of academic affairs, wrote the following:
Faculty have several options with respect to the mak-e-up
of class time missed due to the winter weather at the beginning of the semester. It may be possible to complete the
coursework by using the remaining scheduled class days.
However, those faculty who wish to make up the in-class
time may do so by informing students in their classes that
make-up days have been identified and that they intend to
use them.
Saturday, Feb. 12 is the make-up day for Wednesday,
Jan. 19.
Saturday, Feb. 19 is the make-up day for Thursday, Jan.
20.
Saturday, Feb. 26 is the make-up day for Friday, Jan.
21.
Since classes were held on Wednesday, Jan. 19 until 2 ^ »
p.m., only classes beginning at 2 p.m. would be rescheduled. The 2 p.m. class would begin at 8 a.m. on the
make-up Saturday. The schedule is as follows:
Classes normally meeting at 2 p.m. will meet at 8 a.m.
Classes normally meeting at 3 p.m. will meet at 9 a.m.
Classes normally meeting at 4 p.m. will meet at 10 a.m.
Classes normally meeting at 7 p.m. will meet at 11 a.m. HaoePlease be reminded that this is a Monday schedule.

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news
System Briefs Tn tht> rhihK!'
News from arounci the State
System of Higher

Education

Ad solicits girls
for prostitution
(SHIPPENSBURG) - A man seeking
female college students to work as prostitutes for an alleged escort service has
been canvassing area colleges, including
Shippensburg University.
An advertisement which ran in the
Nov. 16 issue of The Slate gave a phone
number for interested college girls. The ad
offered to "work around college girls'
schedules."
Melissa Felix, photography editor of
The Slate, called the number given in the
ad because she did not believe that this was
a legitimate service. The man who returned her call refused to give out information over the phone, so Felix agreed
to meet with him on Friday, Nov. 19 at a
local restaurant.
Felix asked the man what she would
be required to do as an employee of his
service. He replied, "The question is, what
won't you do?"
"He sugar-coated what he was saying
so that prostitution seemed like a re
spectable and normal way to get money,'
Felix said.
Indeed, the man claimed that four
other Shippensburg students were working
for S&J Escorts.
Chief Dennis McMaster of the Mid
Cumberland Valley Regional Police De
partment (MCVRPD) said that he felt they
had enough information to make an arrest.

- courtesy the Slate

Fire displaces
135 residents
(INDIANA) - A fire in Whitmyre Hall
on the Indiana University of Pennsylvania
campus started around 6 p.m. December 3,
displacing 135 students, destroying at least
one room and causing an unknown amount
of damage.
The point of origin was in a room on
the southwest corner of the building.
"I heard it (the fire) spread to two,
possibly three other rooms, but not extensively," Liesel Adam, a resident assistant for Elkin and Whitmyre, said. "I'm
sure that room (where the fire started) is
completely gutted."
Linda Hall, assistant vice president of
Student Affairs,said other rooms sustained
Biore smoke damage than fire damage. On
the other hand, fire caused "extensive"
damage to the third-floor hallway, she
said.
•
"You can't even see the room numbers
(on the doors)," she said. "You (the residents) will probably be surprised at the
amount of damage."
Few details were immediately known,
but some residents of the building charged
the fire started from an unattended cigarette. One resident, who identified himself
only as Chris, alleged the occupant of the
room in which the fire started told him he
left incense burning when he left.

- courtesy the Penn

un

inv

3

Early Childhood
Education Student Group

I.IUUA.

by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_

Friday, February 4,1994 Eagle Eye

As well as interacting with each other,
group members can benefit by listening to
guest speakers who are in the education
profession.
to get
The club will also be taking part in the
will be
upcoming
Children's Festival,
which will be held at the University
on March 26.
According to Meyer, any education major can join the group, although it is geared towards early
childhood education majors.
Meyer encourages students to
join the group. "Our minds are
open for any ideas or anything
anyone would want to bring to a
meeting," she said.
The group meets every other
Monday in Robinson 208. Meet"ngs begin at 6:00 p.m., and the
next meeting will be held on February 14.
Officers of the group are as follows:
Membership in the early childhood education stu- Krista Meyer - President
dent group is growing steadily (photo by Jen Baer).
Megan Barclay - Co-President

Early education majors who want
some new ideas about activities they
able to use in their classrooms
someday should check out the early
childhood education student group.
The group has just recently been
officially recognized by the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC).
According to the group's president, senior Krista Meyer, the
members do a lot of interacting with
one another.
Members of the group talk about
songs, finger plays, chants, and
games that can be used in the classroom.
Megan Barclay, the co-president
of the group, said she has received
up-to-date information about young
children and an awareness of what
is going on in the teaching profession by being involved in the
club.
The group gets its members involved and
gives freshmen and sophomores a feeling
for what the early childhood education ma-

jor is like, Meyer said.
Group members can develop academically and professionally, said Barclay. Another benefit of being in the group is that
older members give advice to the younger

members about their classes, she said.
"We offer a lot of peer friendships," Barclay said.

Cindy Campbell - Publicity Manager
Kathy Allison - Secretary
Sharon Haywood - Treasurer

Despite recent rumors...

Family Planning Clinic alive and well

by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Despite the recent circulation of rumors,
the Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven
will not be closing, according to Lynne
Herrman, co-director of the clinic and a registered nurse.
Concerns about the clinic closing seemed
to stem from the clinic's acceptance of donations. However, the clinic has always accepted donations, Herrman said. The Family
Planning Clinic is funded only partially by
the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services; donations help to offset the costs,
she said.
"Through the years, the government hasn't
given us any extra money, and the state of
Pennsylvania doesn't fund at all," said
Herrman.
The Geisinger Medical Group
also helps fund the clinic, she said.
The Family Planning clinic does not organize fundraisers, but they occasionally
write for grants from various interested
groups. However, grants are not a steady
source, said Herrman.
"Our goal is to let everyone have our services, regardless of their ability to pay,"
Herrman said. "That's why the students get
reduced fees."
The Family Planning clinic offers a range
of services, including various birth control
methods such as the traditional pill, a shot
known as Depo Provera, and Norplant,which
consists of six surgically-implanted capsules
inserted into the upper arm. The clinic also
provides Pap tests, check-ups, testing for
sexually-transmitted diseases, and pregnancy tests.
"We see a lot of college students," said
Herrman. College students pay a reduced fee
of $30, which is a registration fee for the
year, covering services that include appoint-

ments, a Pap test, blood pressure checks and
tests for diabetes and anemia. "It would cost
a lot more in a doctor's office," Herrman
said.
"The clinic does not pterform abortions.
Our hope is that we prevent the need for
abortions," said Herrman.
The goal of
workers in family planning services is that all
children will be wanted and loved, she said.
The clinic is also involved in education,
particularly AIDS, Herrman said. "We're

telling everyone to use condoms, because
of the worry of transmitting AIDS and
STDs," she said. "That's an important
message."
"Family Planning is all about the prevention of disease and the promotion of
health," Herrman said. She stressed that the
Family Planning clinic is not closing and is
quite alive.
Students may call the clinic at 748-7770 to
make an appointment.

Attention all SCC clubs and organizations!
A mandatory budget meeting for all clubs and organizations will be held on Monday,
Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room. Any club that does not have at least
one delegate present will be refused any funding for the 1994-1995 fiscal year. It is
strongly recommended that club treasurers and/or presidents be present at this time.
Proposed club budgets for the 94-95 fiscal year are due by 4 p.m. on Feb. 2 1 .

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Opinion - Editorial

4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 4,1994

Bring union to the
state 'system'
Being in Lx)ck Haven, in the center of Pennsylvania, 30 - 40 minutes from a large city, its easy to feel
cut off from the outside world. It's easy to forget
that there are 13 other schools in the state system of
higher education.
It's time to start remembering.
Calling around to the other state school newspapers for a media conference, it's obvious that we,
the so-called voice of the students, are badly out of
touch. Half the phone numbers on our contact list
were completely wrong, and we hadn't talked to
some of the schools in years.
We're hoping the conference, sponsored by the
Society for Collegiate Journalists, will help us get
re-acquainted with the our sister schools.
We also hope that other clubs and organizations
on campus will start doing the same. With the exception of a few other clubs, Greek organizations
and sports, students at Lock Haven never get a
chance to meet others at the other state schools.
That's a shame. We all get our tuitions increased
together. We get our enrollments capped together.
We get everything but what we really need — a feeling of unity.
It's up to the students, and the student organizations, to create that union. Administrators can't do
it. Student councils can only do so much.
Given Lock Haven's location ~ at the center of
Pennsylvania, in the middle of all the other state
schools ~ we have an excellent chance to start creating that unity. The students are the only ones who
can turn the state system into a state union. It's time
we all started trying.
- Kenneth Newquist, Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University .
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Jen Bowes
Sue Heintzelman
jason Orsin
Jen Baer
April Miller
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jessica Stull

Advertising Layout
and Design
Matt Vasey

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower
Alysia Moticha

Copy Editor
Jen Alwine

Circulation Manager
April Miller

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in
the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

International ties
Student presidents on both sides of the Atlantic plead with
students to save the GlasgowILock Haven exchange program

Dave Keenan
SCC President
Lock Haven University
To the editor,
On Nov. 4, 1993, the Student
Representative Congress (SRC) of
Glasgow Caledonian University
(Glasgow, Scotland) and the
Student
Cooperative Council
(SCC) of Lock Haven University
entered into a historic agreement.
President Campbell Murdoch, of
the SRC and myself signed the
Glasgow-Lock Haven Pact. The
Glasgow-Lock Haven Pact is, "...
an alliance of mutual friendship
and cooperation."
Under the agreement, President

Campbell Murdoch
Student President
Glasow Caledonian

Murdoch and I pledged to, "...
diligently strive to enhance and
uphold the educational exchange
between Glasgow Caledonian
University and Lock Haven
University ..." Little did we know
how quickly we would have to
invoke this clause of the pact.
It has recently come to my
attention that the
exchange
between LHU and Glasgow
Caledonian University is in great
jeopardy! The problems seem to
stem from the lack of interest in
the program by
American
students.
Being a participant in a LHU
exchange
program myself,
Liverpool 1992, 1 am aware of the
great rewards from taking part in

make.
Over the years our institutions
have operated
an exchange
programme, but our two student
bodies have never had a link.
Dear Students of Lock Haven,
It would be our hope that in the
Early this Semester 1 was invited
out to the United States by your future a short exchange may be
SCC President, Dave Keenan. 1 established to allow members of
was given accommodation with our Executives to make the short
Parliamentarian Cristafero, and trip across the Atlantic.
I firmly believe that we can
enjoyed the delights of Lock
both learn a lot from
our
Haven for a week!
First let me say Thank You to international link. Dave and 1
privileged to be
all those who made my trip so were very
to
address
the
enjoyable. 1 was a student at allowed
Lock Haven two years ago and International Students Ball (which
meeting old friends again made was a very civilized event, except
the whole thing that bit extra for the presence of a few rowdy
Scots!!), outlining the aims of our
special.
agreement.
While at your University, Dave
The reason that I am taking this
and 1 signed a pact of friendship
opportunity
to write to you is to
between the students of Glasgow
Haven
Caledonian University and Lock impress upon Lock
Haven. We both felt that this was students how much we in
a very worthwhile statement to Scotland enjoy your being part of

a foreign exchange.
Glasgow
Caledonian University offers the
LHU
student outstanding and
wonderful experiences. 1 have
had the privilege of
being
associated with many participants
in the LHU-Glasgow exchange
and everyone has given Glasgow
very high marks and speak of
life-long memories from the
experience.
1 implore all Lock Haven
students, who might be thinking
of taking part in an exchange, and
even those students who have not
considered an exchange, to
consider Glasgow Caledonian.
Let's not let our relationship with
our "sister" university die!

our Campus life.
It would appear that the
programme
between Glasgow
Caledonian and Lock
Haven
could be in jeopardy because not
enough Americans are signing up
to come to Scotland.
This in part is probably due to
the fact that you have so many
different distractions to choose
from. However, I have known
many of the exchange students
over the last three to four years
and 1 know that everyone who
takes part in this
programme
finds it a very rewarding
educational experience.
1 very much hope that this can
continue as successfully as it has
in the past.
1 look forward to meeting some
of you in the future, and wish
you all a Very Happy Christmas.

Be true to your Valentine
with a free personal ad in the Eagle Eye!
Last year we were overwhelmed by Valentine's Day personals — we
nearly didn't have enough room for all of them. So this year we're having a section dedicated entirely to the day of hearts. It'll feature four
pages of Valentine's Day stories, special ads and, of course, your personals.
However, because of this special section, we need you to turn in your
personals — which are free to all students, faculty and staff at the University — on Tuesday, Feb 8, at noon. Just bring them down to our offices on the lower level of the PUB and put them in the gray envelope

The

After a trip to the recycling binyfew people
think about where the paper goes. International Paper Co. gives a tour ofa newspaper's
life from the recycling bin to its final rebirth as
photocopy paper.

Death and
rebirth of a newspaper
By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor

York. Size and speed of
to put in the landfill.
production necessitates the
With the proximity of
importation of newspapers
International Paper, the
The magazine or newspaper you just and magazines from other
Waste Authority is more
threw in the blue recycling bin may come states.
than breaking even in
back to haunt you when you least expect it.
The University
is
newspaper recycling. Still,
While in the library or the PUB adjusting to the extra blue
newspaper and magazine
photocopying notes from the class you recycling bins located in
recycling does not really
missed, that newspaper may just reappear. all the residence halls and
cut down on the amount of
Although comparable to a scene from classroom buildings.
waste going into the
"Night of the Living Dead," this
"It does appear at this
landfill.
reincarnation has a more scientific basis time that in the few short
In a survey conducted
and more use than a zombie.
weeks we've had the
by the Waste Authority, 43
Recycling newspapers, magazines and system ... people are well
percent of the people
catalogs is an age-old phenomena, but aware of it and it is
responded that they recycle
International Paper's Lock Haven Plant, starting to progress rapidly
newspaper. The other 53
located on High Street in Lock Haven, has through the University,"
percent burn, compost, or
implemented a new recycling process that said John Moyer, assistant
give their newspapers to
produces high-performance printing paper, director of facilities. In
farmers, who use them for
or copy paper, rather than newsprint.
two or three semesters,
animal bedding, Xethakis
Slugged 'Hammermill Unity DP,' this most students will be
said.
"Every little bit
new breed of paper, which is grey rather recycling newspapers and
helps," she said, "but it's
than white, is made completely of recycled magazines,
he
said,
so small it's not noticeable
materials. The paper can be used in low - drawing on experience that A conveyor takes bales of old newspapers, magazines and catahere."
speed and high-speed copiers, laser new projects take a while
After visiting the
logs
to
a
pulping
tank
in
the
Intemational
Paper's
new
recycling
printers, plain paper fax machines and to be fully realized and
Clinton
County
Solid
facility
(photo
courtesy
International
Paper).
offset presses.
utilized by students.
Waste
Authority
the
The only process of its kind in the United
newspaper is shipped to International Paper
States, the technology was licensed from After being dropped off in a recycling bin on director of finance and operations, and
in bales. The bales are sent through several
the German paper company, according to campus, the Clinton County Solid Waste recycling coordinator for the Waste
detectors where excess garbage is removed.
lulie Brennan, supervisor of International Authority picks up the newspaper along with Authority.
other recyclables collected at LHU.
Paper communications.
Although recycling provides more space
The newspaper then proceeds into the
Newspapers and magazines are the first in landfills, the Waste Authority normally
Not only is Clinton County feeding the
deinking process. Simply put, the deinker
new technology, but all of Pennsylvania profitable recycling materials for the Waste loses money on it because recycling is a tank of soapy water the paper swirls in
and parts of Ohio, New Jersey and New Authority, according to Colleen Xethakis, reduced the waste that they are being paid
see Recycle on pg. 8

Black History month provides diversity of events
Black History Month will be celebrated at the University throughout
the month of February. Various activities, including plays, lectures,
comedians and open discussions
wil^ take place on the campus to
commend the achievements of various
African
Americans.
On Feb. 8
comedian
Rondell Sheridan
(left),
billed as one
of the country's top college entertainers, will be in

the PUB Multi-Purpose Room at 8
p.m.
Sheridan relates his humor to universal, everyday experiences. He
has been nominated for the National
Association of Campus Activities
Comedian of the Year for the last
three years.
The performance is
open to the public at the cost of $2,
and free to LHU students with valid
identification.
"Sistah Sistah," a slide presentation by the filmmaker Lydia Douglas about African American women
in the media, will be present on
Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hall of
Flags.
On Feb. 9 a Gospel Music Work-

shop (Part I)
will be held in
Sloan
121,
Choral Room,
at 6 p.m.
Participants
will sing in the
Gospelfest '94
Celebration as
the Gospelfest
'94 University
choir.
This"
event will be open to the public, even
if participants do not know how to
sing.
Gospel Music Workshop (Part II)
will be held on Feb. 11 in Sloan 121
at 6 p.m. in preparation for Gospel-

fest '94.
Lecturer Judy Richardson, a civil
rights activist, will be speaking in
the PUB Multi-Purpose Room at 8
p.m. on Feb. 10.
Richardson is the series producer
of Eyes on the Prize and coproducer of Malcolm X Make It
Plain.
Richardson (right) encourages students to examine the events of the
past and realize their significance
and impact on the present.
Gospelfest '94 will be held in the
PUB Multi-Purpose Room on Feb.
12 at 2 p.m.

(See Events page 6)

6 Eagle Eye

Friday, February 4,1994

©IbiriBiiiry

Friday, Feb. 11 and 25

Swingin' with your sweetheart
February features two dances. Ifeb. 11 is the LHU SemiFormal. Take your sweetheart
to the dance from 8 p.m. to
midnight. Sponsored by RHA
and s e e , with refreshments
and DJ Ryan Pelkey. The
semi-formal is open to the
public, with a $3 charge for all
attending. For infomiation or
tickets, contact Wendy Walsh
^>93-2270.
^^Utjje end of the month, ^
F e l ^ 5 , High and Woolridge
halls will host the Residence
Hall Association - sponsored
Club Haven at 9 p.m. in the
PUB Multi-Purpose Room.

Reggae artist to appear tonight
Monty Montgomery, a reggae artist, will be appearing in
PUB Multi-Purpose Room at 9 p.m. tonight.
Jamaican-born Montgomery has been a regular on the European reggae scene with hits such as "Hurricane," "Drunk
and Disorderly," and "All Change on the Bakerloo Line."
With his recent move to Atlanta, GA, Montgomery seeks
to merge Jamaican stylings with an American music sound
— as is evident on his lastest album called Massive, Are You
Ready? V>/e Aie.
The artist was nominated for five awards, including Most
Talented Musician Award and Best Male Vocalist Award
by the All-Africa Recognition Awards.
Montgomery has done several collaborations over the
years, including a work with Eddie Grant where the Jamaican man wrote and performed songs on several of Grant's
albums
The show is free to students with a valid identification
and is open to the public for $2.

Monday, Feb. 28
Tuesday, Feb. 22

Pianist to play Price
Pianist Frederick Moyer, who is
renowned for his solo and orchestra accompaniments, will
appear at 8 p.m. in Price Performance Center on Feb. 22.
Moyer has played with several orchestras around the world,
including the Philadelphia OrIchestra and the Japan Orchestra.
I He has recorded five albums
|with the GM label.
The performance is free to
studeilts with a valid identification. The performance is also
open to the public at a cost of $5
for adults and $2 for children 18
years of age and under.

^

•(From Events page 5)
The concert will celebrate the
gospel music in the African American tradition with a variety of artists.
On Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23 at noon
brown bag lunch talks will be held
in PUB Meeting Room 1 except
the Feb. 9 talk, which will be held
in the Bentley Executive Dining
Room.
The topic of the first brown bag
lunch talk is titled Branch on the
Family Tree. This brown bag
lunch session examines the mechanics of tracing the genealogical
history of an African American
family, and applying historical circumstances to the present. Amy
Freeman, director of human and
cultural diversity, will be presenting the talk.
Check out next week's Eagle
Eye for information on various
events slated for the rest of February's Black History Month.

i

rt Opening: Mark Webber

?v

Artist Mark Webber will display his
works in the Sloan Fine Arts Center
Gallery from Feb. 28 through March
31. An art opening will be held Feb.
28 at 8 p.m. in Sloan Gallery.

'-•?$

Classifieds for
the Feb. 11
Valentine's .
.Day issue are
jdue on Tuesf day at noon instead of
Wednesday*^

Friday, February 4, 1994 Eagle Eye 7

aven

Life

Music & Commentary

New albuin shows death metal's maturation
By Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic_
One of the biggest events on the harder
side of alternative music in 1993 was when
Columbia Records took a risk and signed a
deal with the world's most extreme label,
England's Earache Records, the frontrunners
of death metal. The major label will now
give some of these bands the chance to reach
a wider audience as well as change the face
of music. Last summer brought the first releases under this deal with new albums from
Cathedral and Fudge Tunnel. Soon after, the
world was given a taste of one of the heaviest
bands around, as they released an E.P. from
Sweedish Death Metal band Entombed. This
taste was to get everyone prepared for their
upcoming album. Wolverine Blues, which
was released earlier this week.
Wolverine Blues, their third album, shows
the maturation of death metal. The band
capture the essence of old Celtic Frost, but
has vastly improved on the structure of the
music and lyrics. Add its trademark sound,
and you have 40 minutes of aggression
beating you over the head with an anvil.
Of course with aggressive music, the lyrics
are a perfect fit. From feelings of anger to
stories from the dark side. Entombed takes
you on an emotional ride through the ears

and through the brain. "Full Of Hell" is a cry
from one going crazy: "I've got a 24-lane
highway going straight through my head...
I'm organized chaos / But don't call me stupid, I'm insane... I've got a heart like a
graveyard / They are dying to get in..."
Other notable cuts include "Eyertiaster,"
"Demon," "Rotten Soil," the title track, and

"Heavens Die."
Entombed has stripped the death metal
sound down to its bare essentials, not by
playing at lightning fast speeds or playing
spontaneous solos, but by just playing
straightforward heavy, well-crafted riffs.
I obviously was not the only one who
flipped out after hearing this record, as
Marvel Comics, the largest comic book
company in the world, teamed with Entombed for a limited edition of Wolverine
Blues. It features a 10-page comic of
Wolverine, one of Marvel's most popular
characters. Since comic books are aimed at
a younger audience, the obcenities have
been discarded. The uncensored version of
the album also has a bonus track, called
"Out Of Hand."
If you're a fan of bands like Metallica or
Sepultura, but haven't really given death
metal a chance, you may want to start with
Wolverine Blues. Earache also recently released the new album from Carcass, Heartwork, featuring artwork from H.R. Geiger, most noted for
his work in the Alien movies.
February is flooding PA with a ton of great shows. Be on
the lookout for White Zombie, Prong, Black Sabbath,
Morbid Angel, Fishbone, and Tool to come roaring through
this month.

Weather you like it or not...

Winter is here to stay
Humor
Column

courtesy of Mr. Snowplow. I plan to take a shoveling snow that weighs more than he
nice road trip sometime during the Great does, laughed? I nearly died.
Well, all I know is, if this doesn't stop soon,
Thaw of '96.
The practical reSuIt of this little problem is then I say it's up to us to put an end to it. We
that I must now walk the 40 minutes from should start with those weather-people on the
my house to campus — one-way. And if I local news. Oh, I know they say they only
fall on my butt one more time, someone "report" the weather but have you ever noticed the sadistic little smiles on their faces as
other than myself is going to get hurt.
they chirp
—" —• —* - " - * - » - " - *
- * ^^^^:^:^^^^:S:S^S:S:^^^i^^^^:^^i^\
happily,
"Well
it
"And I love watching people shovel their
looks like
another
walks while it's still snowing. It's like
frigid day
they're in some bizarre competition with
out in Central
PA.
Mother Nature."
Boy, it's
l ^ B ^

That's it, that's it. I can't take it anymore!
We're living in hell and hell has frozen
" over.
I know it may seem kind of trite and unoriginal to write a column about the weather
but when you're surrounded by it, as we are,
it's' kind of hard to avoid.
1 hate weather. I'm sick of it. I'm going to
move somewhere where they don't have any
weather — like California. So the buildings
shake every now and again, but that's a small
price to pay in my book for perennial summer.
I used to think I liked winter. I used to
think "Ooh look, everybody. It's snowing."
Now it's more like "Oh shit; it's snowing."
I just can't stand it anymore.
My poor car can't take it anymore, either.
My genius landlord plowed our back alley
"to make life easier for our tenants." Unfortunately, they didn't think about my poor
little car's feeling in all this. So now there is
a large glacier pushed up against my car,

—••

The only other time in my life I have fallen cooooold out there!"
Death's too good for them.
down more was when 1 was learning to walk.
P.S. The high temperature today in Miami
It's not natural for someone my age to fall
down. First of all, when you're tall, it takes was 81 degrees. Stay warm.
longer to hit the ground, thus increasing
you're chances of looking stupid while
THE BUS STOPS HERE
you're doing it. And second, no one is going
Educa ttonal Material
to come running to your aid because they're
fox* EveryoiteX
all too busy laughing at how stupid you
looked.
And I love watching people shovel their
walks while it's still snowing. It's like
they're in some bizarre competition with
Mother Nature. This is the only town where
380 E. Main St.
I've seen this happen. Back home, we wait
for the snow to stop and then pay the neighOpefa: 7^«-«^27
bor's kid 10 bucks and watch hilarity ensue
Mon,Tues,Thurs: 3 to 7 p.m.
as this pathetic nine-year-old kills himself

Fri 3 to 9 p.m.

Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• 0^

•

^

^

SCC^MOVO
Feb. 4 ~ A Raisin in the Sun
5 ~ Poetic Justice
Boyz in the Hood
*6 ~ Strictly Ballroom
7 ~ Who's the Man
**10 ~ Indecent Proposal
11 — Lost in Yonkers
Postcards from the Edge
12 — Indecent Proposal
Rising Sun
•^13 ~ The Double Life of
Veronique
15 ~ Passion Fish
**17 ~ Boyz in the Hood
18 ~ Boyz in the Hood
19 ~ Bodies
Rest and Motion
The movies are shown in the TV Lounge
in the bottom of the PUB at 8 p.m.
* Movies will be shown at 2 p.m.
** Movies will be shown over campus
cable Channel 10.
All movies are subject to
change without notice.

Step into yesteryear.....
*JC*0

r^

nistoric Market
I loiisc R e s t a u r a n t

Open / Davs

748-4000

Recent weather tests
commuter driving skills
PUB — between classes.
"The way people park, it's gotten worse
[with the snow]," she said. With snow
You're cold, your nose is running piled up all across the lot, and a packed
constantly, and you left your gloves up layer of gray snow covering it, the gravel
lot behind Smith has become a maze of
in McEntire.
Your boots are soaked after stepping in commuter cars.
To make sure you even make it to the
a small river of slush, and your jeans are
soaked tight against your skin after parking lot, the American Automobile
Association recommends keeping your
falling on a water-covered ice sheet.
You're miserable and you're sick of car in a garage when possible. Even if it
walking to class in this white-and-gray is sheltered, start it up and let the engine
run a few minutes every day.
nightmare.
That last fact is important for college
Now imagine you have to commute in
students both on and off campus, who
it.
That's exactly what approximately sometimes go days without turning over
1,500 students living off campus have to their engines.
On campus, Law Enforcement will
do every day.
"I'm not a cold kinda person, so I give you jumper cables, but won't give
usually just hibernate," said Paul Dooris, you a jump. In town, the police will
a continuing education student, when refer you to a garage. Your best bet is to
simply avoid the issue entirely and start
asked how he survives the cold weather.
Some days though, he has to come to you car daily, otherwise, let your fingers
school, and when he does, it means a 45 do the walking.
Not everyone is lucky (or unlucky, if
minute trip from Montoursville.
It
usually takes him 30 minutes, but ice your car's stuck in a drift), to have a car.
patches on the road slow him down. For those of you who have to walk to
school,
AAA recommends wearing
That's on days when it doesn't snow.
On snowstorm days, he has to dig his comfortable, layered clothing. That
car out, run the engine for a quarter means put on those mittens, that heavy
hat with the ugly pom-pom on the end,
hour, and then fight his way to school.
and your most comfortable sweaters.
Robyn Dike, a sophomore who Don't
jeans ~ the cold cuts right
commutes from Millsburg, doesn't have throughwear
them.
so much trouble with the weather ~ it's
If you don't want to get cold, do what a
the parking.
sophomore
("I don't like the idea of
"I don't know, it's gotten crazy," Dike
bundling
up
all the time") studying in
said about the field hockey lot as she
studied in the PUB — the nice, wargi the PUB did ~ bum a ride from your
roommate.
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_

-(from Recycle p. 5)
so the ink will rise to the top to be scraped
off, according to Brennan.
The paper then moves to driers and
rollers, where it is eventually shaped into
large sheets of paper.
The deinking process, facilitated
through a 60,000 square foot plant, was
the newest addition to the plant, Brennan
said. The old paper machines were
slightly modified to accommodate the
new acid-free Unity DP paper production.
The ink is disposed of in the Clinton
County Landfill because, according to
Brennan, it does not contain any toxins.
At full capacity, the deinking plant can
handle 300 tons of paper a day or
approximately 100,000 tons per year. To
put this in more realistic terms, Brennan
said the Clinton County Solid Waste
Authority estimates they will produce
400 to 900 tons of recyclable newspaper,
which will take three days to process in
the International Paper plant.
"We still have to develop the concept
because people are used to white paper,"
Brennan said. The company could add a
bleach to make the paper white, but this
would add cost. Brennan also requested
that newspapers be no more than 90 days

The
cleansed
pulp produces rolls
of 100 percent recycled paper
(photo courtesy
International
Paper).

Wanted:
Reporters for the Spring 1994 semester.
Gain experience while getting a handle on w h a t ' s happening on campus.
Possible pay.
F o r more information call 893-2334 o r come to a meeting at the Eagle
Eye in the bottom of the PUB at 1 p.m. on Tuesday o r T h u r s d a y .

EXCELLENT
EXTRA INCOME NOWl

KI

ENVELOPE STUFFING — $^00 - $800 every week
Free Detaile: SASE to
International Inc.
1375 Coney Island Ave.
Brooklyn, New York 11230

Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards?
Now you can have two of the most recognized and
accepted credit cards In the world-Visa* and MasteiCaid*
credit caid&.-ln your mme.' EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN
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old because they turn yellow, which
darkens the paper.
With plants all over the country, the
Lack Haven division of International
Paper is the first to enjoy the success of
the project, one of the biggest projects this
plant has ever participated in. "We have a
good reputation for taking a project and
handling it well," said Brennan. She also
sited the location of the plant as an East
Coast distributor and the cost effectiveness
of paying less for recycled paper rather
than new pulp as reason for the location.
As the technology improves and grows,
people all over the country may soon be
haunted by their departed papers and
magazines, but only seven times.
According to European counterparts, most
paper can be recycled about seven times.
Brennan does not fear that there will be
a shortage of paper and magazines to
recycle in the near future. "Recycling in
the United States is not that advanced,"
she said, and there will always be enough
of the less recycled fibers to add to the
older fibers.

F i l i a l l y , a ] » l a e « tn

dance!

Every Weds. niRhl
at the Fallon with
DJ Tor at 10 PM.

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M A I L T H I S NO R I S K C O U P O N TODAY

CLASSIFIED
Announcements

England, Scotland, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Taiwan, China,
Peer Tutors needed to tutor 100 and Poland, Ukraine, Russia, Costa Rica,
200 level general education courses. Mexico and Spain.
Responsibilities include tutoring
small groups on a weekly basis. A
Attention Education Majors (exGPA of 3.0 in his/her major is re- cept HPE) - A mandatory meeting
quired with at least a 2.5 overall. will be held on Thurs., Feb. 10, at 4
Excellent communication and inter- p.m. in the Hall of Flags Robinson
personal skills required, along with Hall for students who plan to student
excellent knowledge of subject. Ap- teach Fall 1994. Applications will
ply in the Tutorial Center, G-45 be handed out and procedures exBentley Hall as soon as possible.
plained. Please make every effort to
attend.
L.G.B.S.L. (Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Student League) will meet in
Beginning Monday, Jan. 31, the
Sloan Lobby on Wednesday, Feb. 9, Career Services Office will be open
at 8 p.m. We are an educational and until 7 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday
social organization so if you'd like to evenings. Students will be able to
leam about yourself or others in a access all resources during this time.
"family" setting, feel free to join us. Appointments with the Director
We'll be finalizing plans for the re- must be made in advance.Eagle
treat at Bucknell, and discussing fu- Wing Snack Bar Specials of the
ture activities including a Straight Week: Mon. 2/7 - Italian Sub, fries
Talk.
or soup $3.00. Tues. 2/8 - Green
beans, ham and potatoes $3.00.
The United States Marines will Wed. 2/9 - 2 slices of pizza, fries or
have an information table in Bentley soup $2.80. Thurs. 2/10 - Clubs,
Lobby Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 7 pasta salad, chips $3.20. Fri. 2/11 and 8, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Baked fish, scalloped potatoes, veggie $3.25. Specials subject to deScholarship Available - Do you liveries. Free coffee refills from 9 to
plan to attending LHU, Penn State, 10 a.m.
Lycoming College or Bucknell University for Academic year, 1994-95?
Thursday Febraary 10, 1994 - HibAre you a graduate of any Clinton or bard Brown will conduct on-campus
Lycoming County high school in interviews from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for
Pennsylvania? If so, you are eligible Account Executives Stockbrokers.
to submit an application for the Mary All majors welcome to sign up for
Ann Fox Scholarship. Applications interviews in Career Services.
are now available from Mrs. Marchal
Rote in 202 Sullivan Hall. Deadhne
Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1994 - Vision
for the retum of applications is Quest, a private corporation proThurs., April 28, 1994.
viding programs for troubled teenagers and young offenders, will conJob Fair 94 - Wed., February 23, duct on-campus interviews from 9
1994, 2 to 6 p.m. at Genetti Motor a.m. to 4 p.m. Positions available
Lodge in Hazelton, Pennsylvania. are: teachers, counselors, wilderness
All are welcome to attend and will instractors and nurses. Sign up in
find employment opportunities for Career Services.
Entry-Level, Internship, Co-Op and
Summer Positions. Stop by Career
The Office of Undeclared Advising
Services for list of employers, admis- will have a Majors Fair on Wednession ticket, transportation in- day, Feb. 9 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the
formation and resume assistance.
PUB Multi-Purpose Room. Faculty
members from all departments will
Typing done on word processor. be there to discuss specific majors.
$1 per page. Call Tracy at 893-3787. Students who have declared majors
will also be there to answer quesTerm papers typed, $1 per page. tions about their particular majors.
15 years experience. IBM computer. Hope to see all undeclared students
Close to University. Call Beth at at the Fair as well as declared stu748-8217, before 10 p.m.
dents.
The International Office is accepting applications for the Fall 1994
semester, the deadline for completion of applications is March 1, 1994
and are available in the Intemational
Office located in Raub Hall. The
following programs are: Australia,

Bloomsburg, PA. Sponsored by the
Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council.
Call (717) 759 - 8236 for an application.

Friday, February 4,1994 Eagle Eye 9

World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the
Carribean, etc.). Summer and Fulltime employment necessary. For
more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C5262.

Eam $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing
Travel Abroad and Work. Make
envelopes. For details - rash $1 with
SASE to: Group Five, 57 Greentree up to $2,000 - $4,000 plus/month
Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S.
Spring Break - From $299 in- Korea. Many employers provide
cludes: air, 7 nights hotel, transfers, room and board plus other benefits.
parties and more! Nassau/Paradise No teaching background or Asian
Island, Cancun, Jamaica, San Juan. languages required. For more inEarn free trip plus commissions as formation call: (206) 632-1146 ext.
our campus rep! 1-800-9- BEACH- J5262.
1.
Housing
Spring Break '94 - Cancun, BaStudent housing available for Fall
hamas, Jamaica, Florida and Padre! 94/Spring 95 semesters. Very close
110% lowest price guarantee! Or- to campus. Call 893-3786 for inganize 15 friends and your trip is formation.
free! Take A Break Student Travel
Personals
(800) 328-7283.
Tom H. - Happy Birthday! Hope it
Cmise Ship Jobs! Students need- was great! Love, Kelly.
ed! Earn $2000+monthly. Summer/
holiday s/fuUtime.
World travel.
To all the AXA brothers: My sisCarribean, Hawaii, Europe, Mexico.
ters
and I are looking forward to
Tour guides, gift shop sales, deck
mixing
with you. Love, Kelly.
hands, casino workers, etc. No experience necessary. Call 602-680Cyndi - Congratulations! You are
4647, ext. C147.
awesome! Love, Kelly.
Excellent extra income now! EnJon C. - We are looking forward to
velope stuffing - $600 - $800 every
you
spinning the records. "Oh what
week. Free details: send a SASE to
a
night"
it is going to be! Love, KelInternational Inc. 1375 Coney Island
ly and "friends."
Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11230.
Say good-bye to the Pi and hello to
Craise Ships Now Hiring - Eam up
to $2000+/month working on Craise AH. Brothers of Delta Xi.
Ships or Land-Tour companies.
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Employment
General Counselors, Waterfront
staff with LG and/or WSI certification. Program, Kitchen and Maiijtenance staff. Eight week season,
June 12 through August 11. Camp
Louise is located 20 minutes from

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74S-Sfi,SS (ir l-S()()-2."7-SOSN

10EagleEye Friday, February 4,1994

wmt

Indoor season kicks off at Lebanon Valley ...

Trackers hurdle their way to impressive start
by Aaron Russell
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Indoor Track

While most people were struggling to get feet, 4-inches. Sophomore John Martin also
their cars started in the bitter cold, Lock turned in a fine performance by winning the
Haven's indoor track team was taking to the long jump with a leap of 20-feet, 5-inches,
roads in preparation for their meet last Sat- and placing 3rd in the high jump tiy clearing
a height of 5-feet, 10-inches. Both jumpers
urday at Lebanon Valley.
"The weather played a big factor," Coach qualified for the ECAC meet as well.
Michael Leary took second in the triple
Mark Elliston said, "because it was difficult
to get any serious training in." Despite the jump with a leap of 40-feet, 3-inches, and
limitations faced by Elliston's team, they fellow freshman Kyle Waite placed 4th in
were still able to turn in some good early the shot put, as well as qualified for the
ECAC meet, with a throw of 44-feet, 3 1/4
season performances.
Leading the men's team was senior Glen inches.
Senior Travis Faulkner showed everyone
Allison, who won the pole vault by clearing
14-feet, and the high jump by jumping 6- that he's recovered from injuries suffered

during last year's cross country season by
qualifying for ECACs in the 3000-meter
race. Faulkner also led the men's 3200meter relay team, consisting also of Scott
Susten, Darryl Walker, and Ken Stoltzfus,
to a second place finish.
The women's team was led by junior Tiffany Thomas, as well as Freshman Melanie
Helm.
Thomas won the 200-meter race in a time
of 29.1 seconds, and placed 4th in the 55meter in a time of 7.8.
Helm beat all long jumpers with a leap of
15-feet 9 1/2 inches, and placed 6th in the
55-meter in a time of 7.9 seconds. Elliston
believes Helm will be a definite force at the
conference meet, and called her, "a pleasant
surprise for the women's team."

Junior Tina Gilbert also looked impressive in the 55-meter, as she took 3rd
place with a time of 7.6 seconds.
Gilbert, Thomas, and Helm later joined
forces with Shelle Roush to grab second
place in the 800-meter relay with a time of
1:58.9. The women's 3200-meter relay,
consisting of Amy Yarger, Mindy Lewis,
Kristin Wolfe, and Brenda Trimble, also
did well by running to a 3rd place finish in
a time of 10:40.
Elliston says that he has high expectations for both teams later on in the season,
and has no doubt that they are capable of
accomplishing them. "Everyone Is hard
working and determined, and I know that I
can always count on this group to come
through for me when it really counts."

Lloyd, Tomel stay hot as Valentine's Day perHaven splits tri-meet
sonal's and classifieds
Swimming
are due Tuesday at
12:00 p.m.

by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

The Lock Haven Women's swim team
split a duel meet this past week as they defeated Kutztown, but lost to Millersville.
The team took second in the 2CI0-yard
medley relay and a first in the 200-yard freestyle relay. The winning relay team of Carla
Ford, Jen Tomel, Meg Wetterau and Beth
Lloyd swam to a time of 1:50.33.
Lloyd swam another outstanding meet taking a first in the 200-free, 100-free, and the
100 fly. Tomel garnered firsts in the 100
back and 50 free. She also swam a 2:24.05
to earn a first in the 200 back.
Mona Guha captured first place in the 200
breast with a time of 3:21.12. She also took
second in the 200 individual medley and 100
breast. Carla Ford won the 200 fly and
placed second in the 100 fly and third in the
500 free. Other contributors to the team
were Wetterau, earning a second in the

1000 free and in the 500 free, Jen Lewis
placing second in the 200 free and a third in
the 50 free. Tina Tulio had a third place
finish in the 100 back and 100 free. She
also won the 200 IM with a time of 2:55.02.
The divers for Lock Haven earned first
and second place honors. Stacie Shultz and
Davina Early won the points for Lock
Haven.
The final scores were Millersville 70,
Lock Haven 60, and Lock Haven 74, Kutztown 40. Coach Tom Justice had this to say
about the meet: "We traded relays. Tilings
came out the way I figured." The team has
their final meet of the season this Saturday
before swimmers advance to the PSAC
championships. Justice hopes this weekend's meet will, "spur us to the fastest times
of the season." The team will try to up their
mark to 5-4 away at Shippensburg.

IP(DIRT

ILATT

Men's Basketball Home tomorrow vs. Slippery Rock at 3 p.m.
Women's Basketball Home tomorrow vs. Slippery Rock at 1 p.m.
Wrestling Home tonight vs. West Virginia at 7:30 p.m.
Swimming Away tonight vs. Shippensburg.
Boxing Away tomorrow at Shepard College, West Virginia..
Ice Hockey Away tomorrow vs. University of Pei^. at 4 p.m.
Women's and Men's Track and Field Away February 12 at the Bucknell University Classic.

Friday, February 4,1994 Eagle Eye 11

TP(Dlf(t;

Rogers, Leitzel come
out on top at PSACs
by Jason Hagan
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven Wrestling team has had
its share of ups and downs this week. They
traveled to East Stroudsburg last Saturday
to compete in the PSAC Championships
and, unfortunately, were unable to defend
last year's title, placing third.
Coach Carl Poff stated that despite the
team's inability to defend their title, he was
aware of the power within the Clarion and
Edinboro squads who placed ahead of the
Haven. He was pleased the tearii was able
to defeat a strong Bloomsburg squad.
Some positives of last weekend's tournament were wrestlers Bryan Leitzel and
Mike Rogers. Leitzel, a true freshman and
the 134- pound backufCfor Shannon Gillespie, took full advantage of his opportunity by placing second. Red shirt
freshman Mike Rogers commanded his
way through the tournament and defeated a
tough Clarion wrestler (Tom Tomeo) by a
score of 8-4.
All ten of the Haven's varsity wrestlers
were able to place, beginning with Brad Silimperi at 118. He lost a close match in the
semi-finals but hung tough to take third.
Scott Goodale, 157, lost a close and con-

Wrestling
troversial match to the number seven man
in the nation.
Tirso Valls placed an impressive third at
167. Jason Rocker came in fourth at 177,
freshman Rennie Rodarmel placed fifth
and Shawn Husic (126) and Pete Ventresca
(150) placed sixth.
Wednesday night the Haven hosted a
tough Edinboro team and suffered a big
loss. Coach Poff said, "There were matches we lost that could have gone both ways.
They were just ready for us."
Lock Haven recorded three wins which
all came from freshmen. Mike Rogers
won his match with 17 unanswered points
while Bryan Leitzel, (142) wrestled to a
strong 5-3 decision.
After Leitzel's win and the Haven's only
lead of the match, there wasn't a wii) until
Mike (177) put his opponent away. That
win ended the Haven's scoring for the
night.
Tonight is a new night and the Eagle
wrestlers hopre to redeem themselves when
they host West Virginia in Thomas Field
House at 7:30 p.m.

Woodyy Miner look to repeat,..

Third-ranked Haven to
duke it out at Box-a-rama
by Gilbert Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The third nationally- ranked Bald Eagle
boxing club is back in action, joining five
other universities for a Box-a-rama sparring session in Martinsburg, West Virginia
on Saturday.
Five LHU boxers will comjjete in the
boxing extravaganza hosted by the Police
Action League and Sheppard College.
Both reigning National Champions, Patrick Woody, 132, and Chad Minor, 172,
will add excitement to the event in their
quest to repeat.
Two very impressive newcomers, Todd
Stiner, 147, and Dirk Weaver, 165, are
coming off an impressive 3-0 preseason to
add depth to the very strong team. Sturdy
veteran boxer Josh Welty,156, and freshman Jason Shoff, 125, will round out the
LHU participants.
They will be challenged by boxers from
Gettysburg College, Shippensburg, Virginia Military Institute, Penn State, and
host, Sheppard College.
This past week nine LHU boxers traveled to SCI-Rockview for a sparring session. "All nine Bald Eagles gave a good
account for themselves, " Cox said, "I was

Boxing
esf)ecially impressed with Woody, Minor,
and Torres".
Next week the team will travel to Penn
State for their annual Homeshow where
8-9 LHU boxers will compete in the open
division and 2-3 in the novice division.
This team has the potential to give the
number one nationally ranked team, UNReno, a run for the team title. "This could
be the year," Cox said. "We have experience, promising newcomers, and seasoned veterans, this may be the best
stable LHU has ever seen."
Assistant coach Ken Cooper and statistician Mike Rominowski agree but
stress that conditioning is the team's
biggest adversary. "It's hard enough to
step into the ring with an opponent; we
fight ourselves by being out of wind",
Rominowski said.
For the first time Lock Haven and the
Eastern Region will host this year's National Championships on April 1-2 at the
Raddisson-Penn Harris Hotel and Convention Center in Harrisburg.
All are welcome to attend and watch
collegiate boxing at its finest.

leers upset the Rock
by Robert Schelhorn
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Mike Rogers goes for the pin against Edinboro on Wednesday (photo by
Darrell Bressler).

by Angie Albright
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Intramural Department welcomes all
new and returning students for the spring
semester. If you have never participated in
intramural activities, why not get a group
of a friends together and enter an event
soon. All spring events are listed in the
I.M. Student Handbook. Handbooks are
available at the I.M. office located in room
22 in the Recreation/Honors Center.
The Schick Super Hoops 3-on-3 Tournament is underway. The defending men's
and women's teams, Absolut Rep)eat and
All Net, are trying to earn return trips to the

The Lock Haven leers traveled to Meadville this past Saturday for a 10:00 p.m.
face-off against «Division One Slippery
Rock. The Division Two leers would not be
denied though. Down 3-1 in the third period, the Eagles pulled together with a herculean effort to come back and win the contest, 4-3.
•Left-winger Brian Lack had the first two
goals, with one assisted by right-winger
Josh Swartley. Center Alan Desris scored
the third goal, assisted by left-winger Rob
Schelhorn. The winning goal came late in
the third period by right-winger Brendan
Howard with Schelhorn, again, on the assist.
,•>•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%•%»*,

Intramural Corner
regional tournament in Philadelphia on
Feb. 19. The All Net team won the regional tournament in 1993.
The popular 5-on-5 basketball leagues are
back. Each team will try to qualify for the
playoffs at the end of February. Racquetball doubles for men and women will
begin next week.
Other upcoming events include indoor
soccer, co-ed floor hockey, and water polo.
, Water polo officials are needed. If interested, please contact Wayne Allison at 8932232.

'•ft^WttlftjWiftttWtti^v^ttVWtttttt ^
'

Ice Hockey
The team then continued on the road trip
with a Slunday game against WPCHA Division Two standouts, CCAC-South. The
grueling road trip was not so kind to the leers though , taking away the spark they had
the night before.
The game became brutal with both teams
combining for 37 jjenalty minutes before
the Haven fell short in an 8-1 defeat. The
lone goal was scored by Schelhorn.
The leers now stand at 3-4 in^ the WPCHA
Division Two standings and are in fifth
place with six f)oints.
Plans for the WPCHA Division Two
playoffs are still tentative at this time.

Correction
Contrary to what was
printed in last week's Eagle
Eye, Chris Franklin and
Shon Crosby were not asked
to leave the University.
However, both were suspended from the basketball
team. University spokesperson, Luanne Lawrence
was misquoted.

i^Bva

Eagle Eye S n o r t s
i2Eag/e£>TFi1dayrFebruary 4,1994

^^^^^^^^\M^^^^^

2-ininute Warning

Haven looks to youth movement..

Varsity Sports Capsules
Swimming
(women's)
Currently at 4-4
overall and 2-3 in
PSAC.

Lloyd and
Tomel take
five races
each in trimeet.

Allison
Indoor TVack Glen
takes victory

(men's)
Waite and Faulkner
qualify for ECAC
championships.

in the pole
vault.

p. 10 - Indoor track kicks off
p. 10 - Sports Slate
p. 11 - Wrestlers take third in PSAC's

^^^^^^^^^

New- look Eagles fall short to *boro, lUP
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
Although the lx)ck Haven men's basketball team's playoff hopes seem to have
all but vanished after tough losses to nationally ranked Edinboro and lUP this past
week, the young Eagles have left an indelible mark on both clubs and the rest of
the PSAC for that matter.
It seems as if the Eagles were expected to
roll over and play dead after the loss of
Shon Crosby and Chris Franklin, which
left the Haven with a squad of only nine
players. In addition to that, five of those
nine include four freshman and a transfer
called "deisal."

Men's Basketball
How do you think the Eagles have responded to all this shuffling? By going out
and playing their most inspired ball of the
year as has been demonstrated in the downto- the- wire losses to Edinboro and lUP.
The Eagles led the 'boro 29-28 at the half
in last Saturday's contest before running out
of gas in the end, 70-64.
Edinboro, considered by many to be the
most talented team in the PSAC-West,
couldn't seem to shake the pesky Eagles until the closing minutes.
Freshman Michael Shue, who looks like a
lock for PSAC Rookie of the Year, led the

Tiffany
Indoor IVack Thomas

(women's)
wins the
Freshman Melanie
200-meters.
Helm wins long
jump in track debut.

Basketball
(men's)
Currently 8-9 overall
and 1-5 in PSACWestern division.

Basketball
(women's)
Suzie Baird named
PSAC-West coplayer of the week.

Wrestling
(men's)
[Freshman Mike Rogers takes PSAC title
at 142.

Michael
Shue claims
Rookie of the
Week honors
for third consecutive
week.
Currently 97 overall
and 3-3 in
PSACWest.

Currently 94 overall; 21 in PSAC
and 1-2 in
EWL.

Club Sports Capsules
Ice Hockey
Brendan Howard
scores winning goal
vs. Slippery Rock.

Boxing
Hosting Nationals in
Harrisburg, April 12.

Currently in
fifth place at
3-4 in
WPCHA Division two.

Annual
Homeshow
to be held at
Penn State
next week.

If you'd like your sports-related club to
appear in the two-minute warning, just
phone in the results of your latest match at
893-2334. The results will appear in the
np.Yt availahip issiif. nf thP! F.nglp F.yp

The crowd at Thomas Fieldhouse gets a face-full of Todd Hawkins as he
dunks one home during the Bald Eagle's 70-64 loss to Edinboro last SatMlday (photo by Darrell Bressler).

Haven with 22 points but fouled out with
five minutes to play.
Shue was named PSAC Rookie of the
Week for the third straight week and also
received ECAC Rookie of the Week.
Though he is only averaging 12.7-ppg, his
average has ballooned to 21.6-ppg in PSAC
play.
The Haven then traveled to tip-off against
the number two ranked team in Divison
two basketball, the Indians of lUP.
Once again the Eagles were on the brink
of pulling off a major upset but wound up
on the short end of the stick, 91-81. The
Eagles trailed 43-40 at halftime and pulled
to within 61-59 on Keith Greene's trey with
11 minutes to go but the more experienced
Indians held on for the win.
Shue and Vic Watkins led LHU with 24
and 22 points resjjectively. Watkins,
Greene, and Harold Tyson pulled down
eight boards apiece.
Coach Dave Blank had mixed emotions
on the game.
"While our performance was encouraging, this is still frustrating because for the
third time in a row, we have shown we can
be competitive with nationally ranked
teams," stated Blank.
The Eagles are not giant slayers yet and
that's probably not what they want to be.
They want to be the giants and after this
team gains more experience and learns how
to play together, they just might gain that
role.
Experience is immeasurable and that is
what the Eagles lack. Confidence is something they expound on, and heart and perseverence is no problem.
With half the conference slate finished,
the Eagles stand at 1-5 and that may not
seem all that impressive but the rest of the
PSAC-West knows what a misleading
record that is.
The Eagles will try to prove that once
again as they square off with Slippery Rock
tomorrow at Thomas Fieldhouse.

Looking towards playoffs...

Hoopers go to extremes
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
There was joy in the locker room of the
University women's basketball team last
Saturday afternoon; they routed PSACWest rival Edinboro, 91-69, at Thomas
Field House. But that happiness turned to
despair Wednesday night at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, where the Lady
Eagles were crushed by a resounding 85-49
count.
Sandwiched between the two games was
a non-division road loss to East Stroudsburg Monday night that was tame, almost
forgettable, in comparison to the week's
other contests. A blowout victory, then a
blowout loss, both in PSAC-West play, certainly isn't the way head coach Frank Scarfo likes to see hfs squad perform.
Nevertheless, the Lady Eagles still are in

Women's Basketball
position to qualify for the conference
playoffs following Wednesday's thorough
road defeat. They stand at 9-7 overall and
3-3 in the PSAC-West; a win over Interstate
80 rival Slippery Rock tomorrow afternoon
at Thomas Field House would greatly enhance their chances at post-season competition.
Of course, the women will first have to
dispel the harsh memories of the Indiana
game before taking the court against Slippery Rock. Quite simply. Lock Haven's
performance was shoddy: they shot just
22% from the field (one of 16 from threepoint range), trailed 32-4 with 8:13 left in
the first half, and watched as their leading
scorer, senior Holly Kozlowski, managed
only four points on two of 13 shooting.
Following the game, Scarfo said the only

thing the L^dy Eagles could do was put the
loss behind them. "There's nothing positive
to be gained from dwelling on this loss," he
dead-panned.
The women should, however, rernember
their Saturday outing against Edinboro.
Their offense clicked in that encounter to
the tune of 55 points in the first half. Undoubtedly, it was their best showing, of the
season.
Earning special recognition for her performance last week was senior point guard
Suzie Baird. She was named PSAC-West
co-player of the week, her first such honor
this season, after averaging 17 ppg in wins
over Shipf)ensburg and Edinboro.
The Lady Eagles game against Slippery
Rock tomorrow afternoon is scheduled to
begin at 1 p.m: They play once more during
the week, a non-league matchup at Mercyhurst
College
Wednesday
night.