Good luck
on flnals
&

vemty's student newspapeiyflff* 21 years

have a
great
break!

Friday, December 10,1993

12 pages

Jack Stadium and Ulmer Hall will benefit...
Volume 46, Number 13
HE

The X X
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Eagle Eye
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University hosts
student presidents
he University hoste,
:the Board of Student Gov
^rnment Presidents' meet-i
ing this past weekend (see^
^story page 2).
1. 1 , 1 . 1 . 1. 1, 1.1.1

••;•!';';

.,.,.,.,.,.,., , ,

Students think
cheating is okay
^
According to a recent^
^survey conducted om
reheating, the answers are^
both disturbing and star-3
Etling. (see System Briefs pagCj
-r-r-

•:•;•;

.••'•••'••

features
PCX

'Metamorphosis' takes
place in Sloan
Graduating art major^
^ i a n e Knapp, Bob Milleo
rand Ken Kauffman will be:
^displaying their works ina
tSloan Gallery until Dec^
^10 (see story page 6).
•DCE
'•I'!'''!'!'!'''!'!'!'!'!''^

MTV talk show host to
•appear in spring semesteri
Jon Stewart, host ofi
tMTV's daily talk show^
^"Tfie Jon Stewart Show,'
twill appear in Price Per ^
formance Center on Fri
zdaf, January 21, 1994 at^
E8 p.m. (see picture page 8).

?^^ "•'"•i!i!i!l!i
CC
index

KI

;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i

News
Editorial
Features
Classified
Sports

P'1-3, 5
p. 4
pp. 6-8
p. 9
pp. 10-12 [

••'•••'•'•••••••'•••'•••'•••'•'

Capital campaign raises money

$2 million towards the project.
University employees and various corporations are being petitioned to try to raise funds for the
Various projects at the Uniproject.
versity have been included as part
Updegraff says a "really neat
of a Capital Campaign, a one time
response" has been given by the
only state fundraising effort
faculty and staff. So far sixty
which includes the Gov. Robpercent have pledged nearly
ert P. Casey's, "Jump Start"
$300,000.
program.
Proposals are being preThe campaign will begin
pared to be sent to corporain the spring of 1994 and is the
tions, but this is a longer profirst to be held at the Unicess.
versity.
The University hopes to
"There are very few first
receive the gifts over a three
campaigns left in this country
year period, because it is not
in higher education," compossible to solicit everyone in
mented Jerry L. Updegraff,
the first year, said Updegraff.
vice president of the advanceIt is hoped that all pledges
ment office.
are made by 1995 when the
The "Jump Start" program
University will celebrate its
was formed lo help stimulate
125th anniversary.
the state's economy, said Dr.
The twenty-five percent
Dean Phelps, vice-president of
for Hubert Jacic Stadium and
the finance and administration
Ulmer
Hall
will
total
office. It puts people back into
$650,000.
the work force, he said.
The cost alone for the
The jobis come in the form
Ulmer Hall renovations is
of projects, "brick and mortar
$450,000 but the University
endowments," said
Uphopes to raise $1,100,000 to
degraff. Rarely addressed are The renovation of Jack Stadium is just one of the many projects
make extra improvements such
annual needs, such as scholar- that are involved in the Capital Campaign program (photo by Darrell as new equipment.
ship funding.
Overall, the University is
Bressler).
committed
to raising 2.5 million
Projects can take place in any
Universities were never re- sylvania sells bonds to help raise
dollars to be used to improve the
state-owned property, not just the quired to raise money for brick and funds for the project, said Phelps,
state school system.
mortar projects before, said UpThe state will contribute nearly
(see Capital page 2)
Projects at the University, degraff. Money was just raised for

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

which are part of the program, in- scholarships.
Now, as a part of the Jump Start
clude renovations to Ulmer Hall
and Hubert Jack Stadium, the pav- Program, state universities must
ing of the Smith Field parking lot, raise twenty-five percent of the toand the construction of a new park- tal money for the project, while the
ing lot between Zimmerli Gym and state pays seventy-five.
The Commonwealth of Pennthe Intramural fields.

Faculty reveal opinions in survey
by Sophiny Pek
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Recently the University released
the results of a faculty survey given
to full-time faculty. The survey
was conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute (HERI)
in the fall of 1992, and the results
were compiled by Louis Fabian,
director of planning and evaluation
at the University.
As well as being a part of a national survey, the results were also
important in determining the status
of the faculty and how they feel
about various issues.
Here are a few of the results from
the University full-time faculty
surveyed:
38.5% are female
39.3% are 30-44 years of age

50.4% are 45-59 years of age
91.3% are white
2.4% are African American
0.8% are American Indian
5.5% are Asian American
1.6% are Hispanic
39.7% have a Master's Degree
ll.l%haveaEd.D.
41.3% have a Ph.D
97.7% say their principal activity is teaching
55.9% are tenured
48.4% are satisfied with their relations with administration
80.0% are satisfied with their job
overall
35.2% reported extreme stress in
the last two years.
51.2% reported that they have
experienced moderate
stress
84% are strongly interested in

the academic problems of are:
undergraduates
- More University faculty are
82% are interested in students' satisfied with their jobs; in parpersonal problems
ticular they like their salaries and
The most common individual benefits, teaching loads, working
sources of stress reported included conditions, professional relations,
time pressures, lack of a personal job security, and indefmdenc^'
life, teaching load, institutional
Promoting stuoents' inprocedures, red tape, colleagues, tellectual development and hiring
household responsibilities, and per- more women faculty and adsonal finances.
ministrators were high priorities
Nearly 84% of faculty are satis- for University faculty.
fied with their level of autonomy
- Faculty are dissatisfied with the
and independence.
quality of students and believe that
The faculty considered the high- students are not well-prepared acest priorities for the institution to be ademically.
promoting students' intellectual de- Less than threa ^MtxtW 4ttink
velopment (75%) and hiring more students are bright' comparts! to
women faculty and administrators seven (percent nationally.
(59%).
These are the results of a survey
Some differences l)etween Uni- and don't necessarily present an
versity faculty and others nationally accurate portrayal of faculty attitudes.

news

2 EagleEye Friday, December 10,1993

Police Beat University hosts student presidents

by Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Harassment by communication: Dec.
7 - A female student has received harassing
phone calls from her ex-boyfriend. This
case is currently under investigation.
Harassment by communication: Dec.
5 - A person has received five to six harassing phone calls within the last month.
This case is also under investigation.
Motor veliicle accident: Dec. 4 - A
student failed to make the turn on to Hill
Dr. from Glenn Rd. They skidded into the
guard rail and the car had to be towed from
the scene. The student was cited for driving too fast for the road conditions.
Discharged fire extinguisiier: Dec. 3 Law Enforcement received a call that a
student had discharged a fire extinguisher
in one of the residence halls. When the
officer arrived at the scene he found that
the extinguisher had only been taken off
the wall. Tlie student was warned of the
danger involved with fooling around with
a fire extinguisher. The student was referred to Student Life.
Theft: Dec. 1 - There was $275 and a
MAC card taken from a room in one of the
residence halls. The MAC card was later
found in a trash can. This case is under
investigation.

( Capital from page 1)
quality of education.
An artificial surface is planned for Hubert Jack Stadium so it can be used for intramural sports as well as intercollegiate competition.
The University has already purchased
properties to begin the construction of a new
parking area between Zimmerli Gym and the
intramural fields.
Paving of the parking lot beside the PUB
will take place in the future. A feasibility
study is done first to determine the need for
a project.
"Out of that came needs which the faculty saw," said Updegraff.
The Ulmer Hall, Hubert Jack Stadium,
and parking projects were approved by the
governor in 1988, said Phelps. These were
also approved for funding.
Renovations to the boiler plant, Roger's
Gym, and Zimmerli were also approved by
the governor, but have not been approved for
funding because they didn't make it before
"Jump Start" was implennented.

by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
The University hosted the Board of Student Government
Presidents' meeting this past weekend. Representatives from
Edinboro, Indiana, Clarion, East Stroudsburg, Bloomsburg,
Shippensburg, Mansfield, Kutztown, and Lock Haven met in
the PUB meeting rooms for various sessions, discussions, and
exchanges of ideas.
The student presidents met briefly with Dr. Suzanne Brown,
the associate chancellor of academic affairs for the State Systems of Higher Education, on Saturday afternoon. Brown encouraged eligible students to submit their applications for a
position on the Board of Governors. She also discussed the
next BSGP meeting. Possible programs for the next meeting
includes workshops dealing with academic honesty or dramatic scenes performed by university students depicting issues
that face students today.
On Sunday the BSGP held an executive session, and a representative from each university spoke. Eric Bass, the chairman of BSGP, began by stressing the importance of attending
the meetings. "To be the students' voice, we have to be here,"
Bass said, since several schools were absent.
Pete Barnes, the vice president from Bloomsburg University, reported for the president. He spoke of the construction of a new recreation center funded by the students, a new
library funded by various sources, and the firearms policy of
campus police. The vote in favor of firearms was very close,
he said.
The president from Clarion University, Gara Smith, reported
that the university constitution has been completely changed
and ratified. She described the bloodmobile challenge Clarion
University won against Indiana University of Pennsylvania,
and she said that campus safety and parking are big issues on
every campus.
Kevin Cerino, from East Stroudsburg University, stated that
dorm security is a large concern on his campus. They are also
revising the constitution for the student senate and have been
experiencing conflicts between student organizations and their
advisors.
Jim Leda, from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, presented postcards that are to be sent to legislators concerning
deferred maintenance. "We're working on innovative ways to
reach our people in Harrisburg," he said.
From Kutztown University, Sandy Heierbacher discussed
their first student leaders' meeting of the presidents and vice
presidents of the organizations on campus. They may also
form a committee dealing with student apathy. "We definitely

The photo concerning Children's
Activity Day, which was featured
on the front page of the
Dec. 3 issue, was taken by
Darrell Bressler.

Get into the Holiday Spirit: Help Flood/Fire uictims,..
With each tax deductible
donation of $25 to the
Flood/Fire Victims, your
name will be submitted for
thePREE give-away of a
BMW or Porche. A local
official will announce the
name on January 30,1994. Point of delivery is Charlotte, North
Carolina. (Recipient respnsible for ail applicable vehicle tases and
licenses.
Make check(s) payable to: Flood/Fire Victims, P.O. Box
241508, Charlotte N.C. 28224

The Board of Student Government Presidents (BSGP) met
this past weekend at the University (photo by Darrell Bressler).
have a problem with school spirit, and we're going to try to do something
about that," she said.
Beth Fruehatorfer reported in proxy of the president of Edinboro University. She said the student government is incorporating a newsletter to
increase students' awareness of their student government. She also discussed an "O Christmas Tree" project, during which Greek organizations
buy Christmas trees and ornaments to present to needy families.
The president from Lock Haven, Dave Keenan, reported on the search for
a director ofstudent activities, the possible card-entry systems in dorms, and
the controversies on campus, including the bookstore poster debate and the
recognition of clubs.
Eric Bass, from Mansfield University, described a new representative
policy. Each student senator is assigned 100 students and must send le.tters
to all of them and must visit students in the dorm halls.
Jason Baker, from Ship[)ensburg University, discussed problems with security and vandalism of cars in the parking lots. More lights and monitoring
cameras will be installed to increase security. He also elicited a discussion
of the voting system on some campuses in which students elect the senators
but the senators elect officers. "You're taking power away from your students and separating yourselves from your students," he said.
Due to the absence of presidents from several universities, the executive
board elections were altered. Nominations were opened for interim positions of chairperson, vicechairperson, secretary/treasurer, and parliamentarian. Official elections will be held at the meeting in February.

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Ltgs$ ihun owe mihfi'om campus.**.^
An LHU tradition an^ the perfect gift
a gijk certificate far your parents
( students eatjfree with parents)

Vahntm^9X>efy$pwK4^ C0mings0tm......

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news
System Briefs

(CLARION) - According to a recent
survey conducted on cheating, the answers
are both disturbing and startling.
Students were asked: "Have you ever
cheated on a test or quiz while at CUP?"
151 students were surveyed and surpris
ingly, 143 students responded with "yes."
"Would you cheat on a test if you knew
you would not get caught?" 147 students
replied that they would. Only eight students surveyed said that they would not
cheat if guaranteed they would not be
caught.
"If you were aware of a classmate
cheating on a test, would you say anything?" 109 of these same students said
that they would say nothing if someone
was cheating during an exam.
When asked to comment on the issue,
some random student answers were:
- Robert MacBeth, freshman; "Yes, because they are stealing and screwing up the
grading curve. Yes, I would notify a pro
fessor if I saw someone cheating."
- Heather McCready, sophomore; "From
fhe other student responses the only thing
these students are concerned with is the
destruction of the curve. They are not addressing the correctness of the act itself. I
don't feel it's wrong to cheat on one exam
You are responsible for learning the information which you'll take to your job
situation. If you don't leam the information you're putting yourself at a disadvantage and may be putting someone
else in danger because of your ignorance."

- courtesy the Clarion Call

Three-year
degree planned
(EDINBORO) - As the cost of college
diplomas soars, some American uni
versities are considering reducing the
amount of time it takes to get one.
The idea, cutting the length of an undergraduate education from four years to
three, is about to be tested by the nation's
largest public university system and one
school is ready to advertise it as an option.
J'roponents say advances in technology
mean students can learn at their own pace.
For some, that can mean meeting degree
reqiJirements more quickly.
"We have so automatically assumed that
all students should spend the same amount
of ti.me in college," said Stanford president
Gerhard Casper. "Where is that set down
in natural law?"
The State University of New York already is planning to implement what
Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone prefers to
call "the enhanced productivity of learning."
"Taxpayers and increasingly parents and
students themselves are becoming less and
less willing to pay for what learning can
cost," he said.

- courtesy the Spectator

3

In the clubs: Kecreation Society

News from around the State
System of Higher Education

Students think
cheating is okay

Friday, December 10,1993 Eagle Eye

>y Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Does the thought of going white-water
rafting, caving, or rock climbing catch your
interest? If it does, you should become a
member of the recreation society.
The recreation society is a club that certainly does more than just hold meetings.
This past semester, fifteen to eighteen
members of the club went white-water rafting on the Youghiogheny River at OhioPyle.
Members of the club also recently held paint
ball wars on campus.
In past semesters, the club has also gone
caving and rock climbing, said senior
Theresa Gomes, the current president of the
club.
Members of the club also attend a lot of
conferences. Gomes said.
This spring, members will be attending
conferences held by the Pennsylvania Recreation Park Society (PRPS) and the Resort
Commercial
Recreation
Association
(RCRA). Professionals from RCRA work
at resorts along the east coast.
Members of the club attend conferences
held by these two groups every year, Gomes
said.

"The students have a chance to network
with the professionals in the field," Gomes
said about the conferences.
Workshops and seminars are also parts of
the conferences. Gomes said.
Most of these professionals at the conferences are in the field of community recreation, she remarked.
At the conferences, students learn how to
plan events and carry them out, Judy Elliott,
club advisor and assistant professor in the
recreation department, said.
"In terms of networking, and in terms of
increasing their professionalism, this is an
excellent way to do it," Elliott said concerning the conferences.
"It's really neat to watch them blossom
into young professionals," Elliott said.
The club has also listened tatwo speakers
so far this semester. Gomes said. The club
usually invites University alumni who are
successful in the recreation field to talk to
members about what to do to also become
successful, she said.
The Recreation Society tries to meet at
least once a month and is open to students in
any major.
There are currently about 50 members in
the club. Dues are $5 a year or $3 a se-

Conference shows computer and video

mester. '
The club recently elected officers for the
1994 year. They are as follows:
President - Lori Orr
Vice President - David ("Jank")
Jankoviak
Secretary - Kim Burgess
Treasurer - Angie Albright

Attention those
who eat in Bentley!
Starting next semester, dinner in the
Upper Deck will end at 6:30 during the
week. Meal equivalency rates for dinner
will still be available until 8 p.m.
This change in hours is being done because cost saving measures need to be considered in Bentley, said Dr. Linda Koch, vice
president of student affairs.
Even though dinner will be over at 6:30,
everyone's needs should still be met, Koch
said.
According to Koch, other state system
schools were contacted, and their dinner
hours also end at 6:30.
There may be further changes in the
weekend hours of the Eagle Rock Cafe next
semester, Koch said.

art,..

New technologies demonstrated
The University's efforts to encourage innovative artistic uses of computer and video
technologies were on display at the 1993
Annual conference of the Pennsylvania Association of Educational Communications
and Technology (PAECT), as Mark Taggart
and Leslie Bogert demonstrated newly acquired skills and knowledge to an enthusiastic audience.
Taggart, a fine arts major and Bogert, an
advertising major, gained control of stateof-the-art
microcomputer-based
tools
through their Electronic Art course taught by
William Foster, professor in the art department.
The course has encouraged these and other
students to go well beyond course re-

quirements, captivated by the quality and
power of the work they are able to produce.
Taggart and Bogert were encouraged to
showcase their work at the conference, held
annually at the Hershey Convention Center,
by Dr. Catherine Augustine, assistant professor of education.
The conference is geared toward professionals in the field of communication and
technology from both educational and corporate settings, and is attended by computer
specialists, librarians, television industry
personnel, media directors, and others, totalling over two hundred and sixty people
from Pennsylvania and neighboring states.
Dr. Kyle Peck, president of PAECT, was
impressed by the work of Taggart and Bogert

and remarked that, as far as he knows, this
presentation marked the first time in the association's thirty-one year history that undergraduate students had been selected as
presenters.
"Their work was first-rate, and their relaxed, comfortable presentation style was
just right for the technical/professional audience the session attracted," Peck said.
"The University should be proud of these
fine students and their professors, who together have demonstrated how technological tools offer powerful learning environments when placed in the hands of bright,
energetic students led by capable, inspired
faculty."

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4 Eagle Eye Friday, December 10,1993

Legislative Day

This time the University should
invite those who don't support us
Last year, like the year before, Lock Haven
University held a Legislative Day, to which they
invited local state congressmen. They brought
them to the University to convince them to support the state system and to fight against any possible budget cuts.
The problem was, they were already convinced.
What representative wouldn't support higher
education if they have a university in their district? Universities bring in money to their
counties ~ who would voluntarily cut that off?
President Willis pointed this out last year, and
made the comment that maybe they should try
and bring those who don't represent a university
district to Lock Haven.
It's definitely worth a try. Maybe if these representatives see how crowded our classrooms are,
how densely pack our parking lots have become,
and how outdated some of our equipment is,
they'll change their minds.
Maybe after seeing what voting down capital
appropriations to state system of higher education
does, these representatives will think twice before
voting "nay" again.
It's easy to sit in Harrisburg and hack Lock
Haven's budget down year after year. It's a little
harder to do after having talked to the students
who's classes you'll be cutting.
- by Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief

Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays
and a great New Year from
the staff of the Eagle Eyel
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Loclc Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Alysia Moticha
Sue Heintzelman
Jason Orsin
Jen Baer
April Miller
Advertising Sales
Manager
Loriaim Riviello

Advertising Layout
and Design
Amy Coles

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Opinion - Editorial
Pro-life ads defended
To the editor:
1 am writing in response' to Jeanine Ross's commentary on the issue of abortion in the Nov. 5 Eagle
Eye. There are a a few points I
would like to make regarding her
article (ed. note - it was a column).
First, the pro-life meeting sign
mentioned in her article did not
call those who are pro-choice
"murderers."
It simply asked the readers to
decide for themselves whether this
was a "choice or a child." Contrary
to belief, the fetus pictured was not
past the legal term for an abortion.

That fact raises legitimate
questions: if the picture is accurate, why should a society that
prides itself on being openminded be offended by it? If it is
depicting a fact, could we be shutting our eyes to the truth?
Second, Ms. Ross mentioned
the commercials that claim "Life
is a Beautiful Choice." I believe
this slogan is emphasizing the
preciousness of life as compared
to its only alternative. Given
these two choices, what other
view could you take?
Third, a parent who is not fi-

nancially or medically capable of
caring for a child has another alternative: adoption. There are '^ever
enough babies for the number of
couples who would like to adopt.
I must agree with Ms. Ross that
it takes maturity to admit you can't
parent a child; however, it takes
considerably more maturity not to
create that child in the first place.
It also requires "maturity to know
that each person has [his/her] own
life to live" — including that child.
- by Jennifer Alwine

A DESICNATED DRIVER
HOLDS THE KEYS
TO YOUR FUTURE.
NONE FOR THE ROAD^
Get one thing straight ~ if you've had even one drink, you're not the
designate. You have no place behind the wheel. You're a passenger, not the pilot
Hand over your keys and let a designated driver become the best friend
you've ever had. Afriendfor life.

BE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY.
Whenever friends gather for good times, make it a point to do some
thinking before anyone starts drinking.
Designated drivers can't be drinkers. Drinkers can't be drivers. Follow
these simple rules and nobody gets hurt

DONT KID YOURSELF.
Just because you're of driving age, doesn't mean you're of drinking
age. Until you reach 21, you have no reason to reach for alcohol.
It's not a lecture, it's the law. Period.

Circulation Manager
Loriann Riviello

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University) is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. TTie articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the respmnsibility 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 writers 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.

Friends Don't Let
Friends Drive Drunlc
Pennsylvania DUI Association
933 Rose Street . Hanisburg, PA 17102 • (717)238-4354

news

Friday, December 10,1993 Eagle Eye

S

Seminars and workshops benefit everyone
University dean of student
affairs teams up to present
seminars
Dr. Joseph M. Marron, dean of student affairs, recently presented two seminars at the
National Association of Student Personnel
Administrators Region II Conference.
Marron was joined by Dr. Joan McGuiness-Blewitt and Kevin Konecyny of King's
College and also by David Wuinee of Transylvania University in presenting "Career in
Student Affairs: An Approach to Recruiting
New Professionals."
Marron and Wuinee teamed together to
present "The Student Development = Student
Personnel Career Model: An Intricate Component."
Marron was also named to the American
College Personnel Association Commission
on Commuter Students and Adult Learners
and the Multi-Cultural Affairs Committee.

Three University faculty
attend economic seminar
Dr. Richard Carroll, Dr. Edward Chatterton, both of Lock Haven, and Dr. Douglas
Wion, of State College, all professors of economics at the University, recently attended
an economic seminar for college and university professors.
The seminar, sponsored by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia was designed
to keep higher education instructors abreast
of the current research of monetary policy
and business cycles conducted by the Federal
Reserve Bank.

Two University faculty
present research
Dr. Paula Packer, of Lock Haven, associate
professor of education, and Dr. Patricia Harris, of Julian, assistant professor of education,
both from the University, recently presented
their research on kindergarten children and

journal writing at the Pennsylvania Associa- therapy suggestions for the abuse victims.
tion of Childhood Education International
Conference at Clarion University.
Both were selected to co-chair the Summer Two University faculty
1995 Conference for which the University attend national
will serve as host.
At the Keystone State Reading Associa- dance-exercise workshop
tion Conference, Packer and Harris presented
Two members of the University's de"Young Children and Journal Writing Experiences." The conference was held at Split partment of health and physical education recently attended the National Dance-Exercise
Rock Resort in Lake Harmony.
Instructor Training Association Workshop
for Aerobics.
University's dean of student
Assistant professor Howard S. Lucas, of
Castanea,
and instructor Martha Rowedder,
affairs attends conferences
of Lock Haven, traveled to Loyalsock High
School for the workshop that focused on aerDr. Joseph M. Marron, dean of student af- obic principles and wellness for life.
fairs, has been active in a number of conferJudy Coughlin, of Minneapolis, was the
ences in recent months.
workshop leader and also touched on the
Marron attended and participated in the subjects of energy production, nutrition,
63rd Annual Conference of the Eastern As- anatomy and injury prevention.
sociation of College Deans. The conference
was titled "Creating an Ethos of Academic Seven new students initiated
Integrity" and was held in Hershey.
Marron has also taken part in the Penn- into the University's service
sylvania ACT Council Conference titled organization
"Admissions/Advising: The Necessary Connection for Enrollment Management" held at
Seven University students were recently
Penn State University and attended the Third asked to join the campus service group.
Circuit Judicial Affairs Conference at the Haven League.
University of Delaware.
Recently selected to join the Haven League
were: Robert Todd Benson, a psychology
University faculty and
major from Nazareth, PA; Karen Byers, an
English secondary education student fi-om
Student attend abuse
Pittsburgh, PA; Melissa Carlson, a health and
workshop
physical education and health science major
from Glenolden, PA; Brian Holohan, a health
At a recent workshop that dealt with the science major from Philadelphia, PA; Mitrauma suffered by victims of verbal, emo- chele Meredith, a health science major from
tional, physical and sexual abuse, the Uni- Harrisburg, PA; and Robert Mowchan, a recversity was represented by three of its faculty reation in outdoor/leisure major from Hessand a student intern.
ton, PA.
Carla Langdon, Mary O'Neill and Maria
Established in 1988, Haven League acts as
Sweet, faculty within the academic develop- a liaison between the University and the Lock
ment and counseling department, and Terry Haven community, alumni and prospective
Glantz, the department student intern, at- students. Members are selected on the basis
tended the Penn State University Continuing of their leadership qualities and recEducation Psychology Series workshop ti- ommendations from faculty, staff and fellow
tled "Chronic Traumatic Abuse Syndrome." classmates. The new initiates bring the total
The two-day workshop also included of membership to 17 Haven Leaguers.

Star of Bethlehem - was it real?
by Aprii Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor_

been a literary device used in the Bible, and
may not have really happened.
The narrator explains that the true date of
"Star of Wonder," presented in Ulmer Hall Jesus' birth is not known, however it is imPlanetarium, attempts to give a scientific portant for scientists to determine the year in
explanation of the Star of Bethlehem, which order to recreate the sky and find out what
is believed to have heralded the birth of was happening at that time.
Could the "star" have been a comet? No,
God.'s son, according to in the Bible.
The show, presented by Donald Brobst, comets were usually thought of as a bad
planetarium director and associate professor omen.
Could the mystery "star" have been a super
of geosciences, earth sciences and geology,
begins with the creation of the present nova which would mean the wise men were
night's sky, in which Brobst shows the au- seeing a star explode? No, because only the
dience what the sky looks like at 8 p.m. that magi saw the star.
Or could the "star" have been the close
evening. He points out important stars and
conjunction of the two planets Jupiter and
constellations.
The sky around 3 B.C. to 2 B.C. is then Venus?
After all the research, it is still a mystery.
recreated and the mystery begins. Scientists
now believe Jesus was born between 3 B.C. It can only be answered by a person's own
individual beliefs, said the narrator.
and 2 B.C.
"Star of Wonder" will be presented again
The "star" puzzles scientists to this day,
the narrator explained, and many historians on Sunday, Dec. 12, at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. in
question whether it was real. It could have Ulmer Planetarium.

T V program for education
m^oris and faculty members
Take a break from studying for finals and
correcting exams on Monday evening, December 14, and tune into TCI Cable 10 TV at
7 p.m.
The third series of Public Broadcasting
showcasing the Excellence in Education
Partnership between the University and
Keystone Central School District will focus
on parental involvement in the classroom.
Mrs. Donna Dorey, a sixth grade teacher
at Porter Township Elementary School and
a chair of the Parental Involvement Committee, introduces the film.
Teachers whose classrooms are shown in
the film are regularly involved in the University's elementary participation and student teaching field experience program.
This series of films, the third this fall, is
partially funded by the Center for Rural
Pennsylvania. Six more films will be shown
on the second and fourth Monday's during
February, March and April - keep tuned to
learn how the College of Education and Human Services is developing a Keystone Partnership.

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!!
Shop the
AMERICAN RJESCUE WORKERS
THRIFT STORE
109 E. Main St., Lock Haven
Every day is:

"STUPENTPAY"

20% off ALL Regular Priced Items

SfjidfinUUDLEfiflulmi!
Also LOOK for other bargains on
clothing, knick knacks, sheets, towels,
shoes, blankets, household items and
much, much more!!!

L

GUY STUFF
LEVI'S* GIRBAUD*BUM
$29.95 Cotton Pants* Flannel Boxers*
$159.00 Interview Suits* Mickey Mouse Ties
Denim Shorts

GIRL STUFF
LEVI'S* GIRBAUD* BUM
Swatch Watches* Sweat Shirts

GREEK STUFF
LETTERS - LETTERS - LETTERS
Decals* Pins* Keyrings

WEJkWEMt AND

BROBST

Doivntois^n Lock H a v e n

748-a914
Open Daily until 6
Fridays until 9
Closed Sundays

J

6 EagleEye

Friday,December 10,1993

^affte "Exje Jeatures Section

iod{hm}m lift
^Metamorphosis' takes place in Sloan
by April Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
Graduating art majors Diane Knapp, Bob
Miller and Ken Kauffman will be displaying
their works in Sloan Gallery until Dec. 10.
The show is entitled "Metamorphosis."
Each student has displayed works from various emphasis from their years at LHU.
The show is used to give the artists the experience of showing their art to the public
and the ex[K)sure needed for a successful career.
"We enjoyed having these three people as
students and we wish them good luck with
their future plans," said Dr. Stanislaus Wisniewski, a member of the art department faculty.

(Above) Knapp, who is originally from
Walton, NY, came to the University in the
fall of 1989. She is a member of the
marching band and expresses her artistic
abilities in drawing, print making and photography.
"I started as a business major but later
changed my major," Knapp said in a speech
given at the art opening on Nov. 30. "It
started as a hobby."
Knapp said later she would like to go back
to school to pursue a teaching degree in
art.
She said her father and great grandmother
gave her the inspiration to become an artist
~ they were both artists.
Some of the famous artists which she admires are Monet and Van Gogh.
"My artwork expresses my own emotions
and feelings," Knapp said.
Knapp's artworks consist of pen and ink
lithographs, oil paint drawings and black
and white photographs. She said she is also
interested in printmaking.
One imptortant factor to know when taking photographs, said Knapp, is "what you
see through the viewfinder isn't always
what you get."

(Above) Bob Miller, who is originally from
Millersburg, Pa., is a player for the University
baseball team and is also the vice president of
the Fine Arts Society.
Miller said he is very competitive and first
got into art in grade school when he saw some
of his friends drew better than him. So he
learned to draw better and learned that he
enjoyed painting.
He said one of his earliest memories was of
his mother's oil paints. He said she painted
the numbered oil paintings and when she was
gone he liked to smell the oil paint.
"Art is a game to me," Miller said. "I am
a ballplayer at heart and I associate the arts
with a game because of the competition."
"1 would have walked away from art after
high school if it wasn't for baseball," Miller
said. "That is the reason I came to college,
but because of baseball 1 became a student."
Miller said he had never considered becoming an artist until coming to college because of baseball so when he needed a major
he chose art.
"Paintings and watercolors are my strongest pieces," Miller said, "but 1 haven't chosen
a style." Some of his favorite artists are Van
Gogh, Manet and Monet.
Miller said he enjoyed working with the
faculty at the University. "The art faculty has
always been there and have made this possible," he said. "1 won't rule out graduate
school depending on the circumstances."

THE BUS STOPS H I » E
Educational Material
foi- E v e r y o n e !

(Below) Ken Kauffman, who is originally
from Kansas, attended Kansas State University for two and a half years before coming
to the LHU in the spring of 1991.
He is the president of the Fine Arts Society,
a member of Youth for Christ and is currently
working on a private commission with another student from the University.
"I started out by doodling," Kauffman said.
"1 wanted to be an architect at first."
Kauffman said he did not come to the University to become an artist. He came because
Youth for Christ wanted him to get a degree
and the organization stationed him in Pennsylvania.
He said he was challenged by the faculty
and other students to take art seriously.
"My paintings go with earthtones," Kauffman said, which is probably influenced by
Kansas — those are the colors present there.
He is also interested in sculpture.
"I try to challenge people to think differently," Kauffman said. One example of this,
he said, is going to a department store with a
camera and getting shots of lamps and other
things from a differently angle.
Kauffman said he wants to spend a few
years working in a studio and later return to
school to get his master's degree and become
a professor.
Kauffman recently became engaged using
a ring he made himself.
(photos by April Miller)

380 E. Main St.
748-0321

Open:
Mon.Tues.Thiirs: 3 to 7 p.m.
Fri 3 to 9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m

S a t , D e c 1 1 : An end-of-semester alternative dance will be sponsored by
Toxic Radio and the Radio Club from
9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in Zimmerli Gym
nasium. The dance will include rap,
metal, techno, punk, rock, new wave
and unclassified.
S u n , D e c . 1 2 : "Star of Wonder,"
highlighting the Christmas Star, will be
presented in Ulmer Planetarium at 2
p.m. and 4 p.m.
• An Afternoon of Holiday Music will
be conducted by Gary Renzelman at 4
p.m. in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room.
T u e , D e c . 1 4 : The Nutcracker Suite
will be performed by the Ballet Theat);e
of Pennsylvania in Price Performance
Center at 7 p.m.
T u e , J a n 1 8 : Comedian.Simon SezJohn Gold at 7:30 p.m. in the PUB.
F r i , J a n 2 1 : Comedian Jon Stewart
will appear in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m.

SCC ^MOVIES
Dec.

TTTF*

SECOND LOOK
Canjagninent Shop

10 % off
everything you
buy
in
Dec.!!!!

Haven
HigfiCigfits

1 0 % off vdth Student I J ) .
on Mondays!
Open Mon. to Sun. 10 to 5
F r i . til 6

102 Bellefonte Ave.
(at 5-way intersection)

748-8987

10 - H o m e A l o n e I
H o m e Alone II
11 - Scrooged
National L a m p o o n ' s
Loaded Weapon
* 1 2 - I t ' s a Wonderful Life
Jan. * * 2 0 - S l e e p l e s s in Seattle
21 - T h e Firm
Presidio
22 - Sleepless in Seattle
W h e n Harry Met Sally
*23 - Mediterraneo
25 - W h e n Harry Met Sally
* * 2 7 - T h e Firm
2 8 - Sleepless in Seattle
T h e Presidio
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.

Friday, December 10, 1993 EagleEye

M»MimMt»MiiMMM»M»ttMIMMiiiMHMiili!

Commentary

H»»HHWHHHH»»HHHHW»HHHHHiH»»»iH»Hii

Learning our lessons from history ...

Appeasement can lead to war
Remember in
the 1930s when
Hitler
was
building up Germany's military,
and world leaders followed the
sy.stem of appeasement?
Well, we all
know how well
By Milie Pulsifer that worked.
Now we have
North Korea amassing its troops along the
demilitarized zone between North and South
Korea. Not only that, but they are no longer
cooperating with inspectors trying to enforce
the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
With the aggressive behavior North Korea
has displayed in the past, we are bound to end
up getting involved in a conflict in Asia,
much like we had in Europe 50 years earlier.
With over one million troops in the north,
South Korea would be overrun in no time.
Even the roughly 35,000 (numbers from
Monday's USA TODAY) U.S. troops would
be outmatched.

Political Column

When one considers the economic decay
occurring in their own country, the North
Korean government .seems to see taking
South Korea as their way out of their mess.
Just remember why Japan invaded China and
Southeast Asia. The economic benefits of
controlling that much raw material for industry were tremendous. The South Koreans
have exactly what North Korea wants:
technologies such as computers and machinery, modern factories, and lots of money.
What needs to be done is put an end to this
idea that's being undertaken where we're
trying to negotiate the cooperation of North
Korea. Does this sound familiar? They
signed a treaty. We should tell them "YOU
WILL COMPLY" and back it up with a
multi-national show of force, though not
necessarily under the UN.
Even though China has the bomb themselves, it would even be in the self-interests
of China to pressure them to cooperate to
avoid greater instability in that region. USA
7"OZ)/lKmentioned how North Korea's allies
consider them "too unpredictable and combative."

If it is confirmed that the North Koreans do
have the bomb, then the United States would
feel the pressure of increasing its military
presence in the peninsula. Japan would develop a nuclear weapon of its own to defend
itself against North Korea as will South Korea want American nuclear weapons returned
to their soil.
The only way to head off this type of arms
race in Asia is to be tough with North Korea
from the start. If we continue this form of
appeasement, we will ultimately see war
break out, much like in Europe in 1939. We
must let them know that we mean business
and there is no alternative but to shy away
from building weapons of mass destruction.
Even we are taking a less hostile approach
to where our missiles are pointed. Get this
headline in the New York Post
"Pentagon
and Moscow Di.scuss Oceans as Targets."
Below it reads, "Whales replace cities as targets of nuclear weapons." We obviously
learned the lessons of history when we faced
the threat from the USSR. We just need to
remind ourselves of this very same lesson
when it comes to North Korea: no concessions.

T h e m a n \i^ho developed e x c h a n g e s
\i^ith 2 2 countries across the seas
By Sasika Nanayakkara
Eagle-Eye Features Reporter
For as long as most of you and I have been
in Lock Haven University there has been one
man who is a constant. He is a man who always has a smile for everybody, and always
tries his best to help when a student has a
problem. He is John Johnston, dean of International Studies and the advisor to the International Student's Association.
Johnston first came to LHU as a professor
of history eight years ago. The dean of international studies had retired and Johnston
took a temporary position.
"1 cho.se Johnston for the acting position
eight years ago because he had a great interest in the program and he worked very effectively with the faculty," said University
President Dr. Craig Dean Willis.
"He has been superior in his management
of the International Studies program," Willis
said.
"Obviously he has done a good job in
stimulating new programs," Willis said.
When he first started, there were only two
programs at LHU. In the past eight years it
has increased to 24. "The changes have occurred due to the fact that President Willis
wanted to expand the program," Johnston
stated.
Being a history profes.sor helped Johnston
develop relationships with other countries
because they could talk about countries other
than the United States. "Although it would
not be very much, we could have a conversation going," Johnston stated.
There have been changes in the number of
international students enrolled during the
past couple of years, Johnston said, because
the price of tuition has increased. "Most international students do not have tuition
waivers. Nevertheless we continue to have

7

international students coming to Lock
Haven," Johnston said.
"What 1 don't see happening is that about
10 years ago the freshmen international students would have a very difficult time adjusting. It was not uncommon for a student
to come here and transfer to another school
in hi.s/her first semester because Lxjck Haven

was too small. They want to be in a urban
environment," Johnston said.
"The international students have expressed
that the close family-like environment with
the faculty has been very important to them,"
said Johnston. "The faculty have been extremely influential with dt- sloping the objectives and aspirations of the international

students. I know at least a dozen students in
just the past few years who have told me they
are deeply indebted to a certain faculty
member or another because they have helped
them tremendously, personally and professionally, and pointed them in the right direction, by giving them some kind of a decision-making advise.
"Faculty can never be ignored. Indeed they
must be praised for their involvement with
the international program as a whole," Johnston said.
There have been changes from time to time
in the countries from which students are applying to l^ck Haven. "For a few years we
will get students from a certain school, and
then they will completely stop while there
will be an increase of students from another
country for another couple of years. This
seems to happen consistently," Johnston
said.
According to Johnston, the fact that lx)ck
Haven has a separate international studies
office to handle all the issues concerning international students or the international studies program has been very beneficial. "As a
result we can always be there to handle any
problems when they pop up," Johnston stated.
Secretaries at the International studies office, Susan Floruss and Gwen Krape, have
been far more than that to the students. The
motherly approach with which they handle
international students' personal problems as
well as immigration or status are definitely
to be appreciated, Johnston said.
"What really satisfy me is seeing international students engaging in all kinds of activities and by the time they graduate seeing
the way they gradually improve and grow up
to be mature and responsible adults," Johnston said.
"I think that it is very crucial for many of
our students coming from surrounding areas

Think before
calling some-]
one a racist
An African-,.
American girl j
wears a shirt i
that
reads |
"Proud to be '
Black." Is she
a racist?
An R.A. reports minority
student A for
playing
his,
rap music too \
By Jeanine Ross loud but did j
not correct his roommate who plays al-'
ternative music at ear splitting decibels. I s '
the R.A. a racist?
How would you answer these questions?
(Yeah, I know it's finals time, try anyway.) i
At first glance, one might be inclined to:
think that one or both of these individuals
are racist. However, based on the in-1
formation given, you cannot determine j
who is actually a racist. Because what I i
didn't tell you is that the R.A. who wrote up
student A was an Africaii-American who \
wrote up him and his roomate. Nov/ would I
you consider the R.A. a racist? Or would?
you think that there is something else you \
don't know?
j
There is a childhood rhyme that states: j
"Sticks and stones may break my bones,'
but names will never hurt me." As children, \
we are told to ignore the rude comments;
that playmates say. But how would you feel
if someone wrongly calls you a racist?
In the past year, many fingers have been
pointed in what is defined as a racist individual. When someone is titled a racist,
we are taking them at face value. But how
many times are the accusations about the
person investigated. In other words, do you
really know the whole story?
I think that what many people forget is
that once you label someone, such as a racist, it is a very hard name to live down.
How many of you thought the R.A. in the
scenario was a racist? How many of you
thought you couldn't make a decision
based on the information given? It is very
seldom that we consider that there could be
another side. This is not to say there is not
racism in the world. However, what we
constitute as racist is where many argument
begins.
This year, 1993, has heard more accusations of racism and every other kind of
"ism." We have seen cities destroyed and
lives nearly taken over a battle of color superiority. Have we all forgotten that there is
no completely "100 percent black " or "100
percent white" race? We should all make
a resolution for the new year lo get along
with everyone.
Sticks and stones may not break bones,
but contrary to popular belief, names do
hurt.

Minority Column

to have a chance to be exposed to other
countries and culture," said Willis. "It helps
what I call the global village. And it is also
important for students from other countries to
know both rural and urban settings."
(photo by Darrell Bressler)

8 EagU Eye Friday December 10,1993

^mmusicmm

Matt and Jeff pick the year's Top 20
Well, it's the end of another semester, another year. The beThis semester has finally come to a long awaited end and there
ginning of 1993 started off on a bad foot in the music scene, as
has
been plenty of music to listen to in these long months. Now
vocalist Rob Halford announced he was leaving the legendary
the time has come to do our annual End of the Year Countdo^wn.
1. U2 - Zooropa
band Judas Priest. The good news was that he was forming a new
This happens to be a very difficult process, deciding what should
band that was going to blow everyone away. Rob went out and
Sting - Te/i Summoners*
2.
make the list and what should not.
recruited a bunch of characters: From Toledo thrash metal band
Tales
My countdown is kind of a mixed bag and will not make sense
Psyanide came the guitarist and Keifer Sutherland look-a-like,
to
some people. This is due to my wide variety of musical taste.
John
Mellencamp
Human
3.
Brian Tilse. Guitarist Russ Parrish, bassist Jay Jay - one truly
An
honorable mention goes out to the Stone Temple Pilots
psychotic person with one hell of a death metal voice, and drumWheels
whose album is not allowed to be on the 1993 list because it was
mer Scott Travis, who played with Judas Priest on their last album.
4. Donald Fagen - Kamakiriad officially released last year, but many of us heard it this year.
Painkiller, were also added. Put this diverse group together and
STP would have been my number one album because that is the
out comes one of the heaviest bands on the planet. Fight, and the
5. Cry Of Love - Brother
album I listened to the most this year. Other mentions go out to
release of their debut album. War Of Words.
6. Cypress Hill - Black Sunday Onyx, School of Fish and Gin Blossoms.
The album begins with "Into The Pit," a massively heavy track
By the way, this is my last article for the Eagle Eye, as I head
7. Pearl Jam - Vs.
suited perfectly for those who like to be there. Rob's voice sounds
back to Long Island to finish my studies. I hope you have en8. Rush - Counterparts
like he overdosed on helium, as I swore my window was going to
joyed my articles for the the last year and a half. See ya at gradbreak. The album does not slow down in the next track, their first
uation in May '94.
Aerosmith - Get A Grip
9.
single "Nailed To The Gun." The combination of Rob's voice with
-JeffStarbling
10. Living Colour - Stain
Jay Jay's death metal voice sounds different but great. Even the
slower songs are heavy as hell, as you can hear on "Life In Black."
Other tunes include "Kill It," "Vicious," "Contortion," and "Little
Crazy."
1. Judgement Night - soundtrack
I sort of saw a change with Judas Priest coming. With the new sound on "Painkiller," the tour with Megadeth and Testament, and
2.
Living Colour - Stain
the solo project with Pantera, it was pretty obvious that Rob was going through a musical phase. Even though Judas Priest is one of
3.
Tool
- Undertow
the greatest bands of all time, and have influenced most of the music I have listened to, I felt that their recent albums have been a little
too repetitious. Though Judas Priest will never be the same. Fight has brought a new side to music, which is what music should be all
4. Voivod - The Outer Limits
about.
5. Cathedral - The Ethereal
Fight is also an incredible album to check out live. I saw them a few weeks ago with Cathedral in Philly and they knocked me off
Mirror
my feet. Check them out if they stop by your town.
6.
Nirvana
- In Utero
1993 was a great year for music. Somewhere scattered on this page is my Top 10 picks for the year. This list was not easy to make.
Take a look at the list and check out the albums, or put them on your Christmas list. There is a lot of great music out there to be listened
7. Primus - Pork Soda
to, but unfortunately a great deal goes by unnoticed. My main reason for writing this column is to ex(}ose you to music you may never
8.
Galactic Cowboys - Space In
had heard otherwise. You have the chance to listen to the music of the future today, you just have to be open-minded. Give a listen to
Your Face
your local college radio station, and check out programs like MTV's 120 minutes or Headbanger's Ball. Though Jeff will be leaving,
I will hopefully be back next semester (as long as I don't fail out of school.) So free your mind and I'll be back with the best albums
9.311-Music
of 1994. See ya!

-Matt Walsh

PUB gets dose of female humor Start the holiday

with wassaily
music in PUB

Laughter filled the PUB Multi-Purpose Room as comedian Mary Ellen
Hooper performed her hour-plus act on Dec. 2.
Hooper, who has appeared on Showtime and VHl and has been the
Dpening act for such comedians as Jay Leno and Jerry Seinfeld, drew a
crowd of over 50 people to the PUB. One lucky audience member won a
dinner with Hooper after the show.
Hooper's material was right on the college level. She discussed topics
ranging from skiing and parties to the problems women have shaving their
legs.
No one in the audience was safe from becoming material for Hoopwr,
as she often picked out individuals to joke with. It was all in though and
fun is what everyone who attended seemed to have.
"By Mike Herman
(photo by April Miller)

Lock Haven University's music department and
the Student Cooperative Council are sponosring "An
Afternoon of Holiday Music," at 4 p.m., Dec. 12, in the
Parsons Union Building's Multi-Purpose Room.
In keeping with the yuletide spirit, those attending
the free concert will share in a feast of cookies and
wassail as costumed actors issue Elizabethan season's
greetings.
The LHU Choir, various soloists, LHU Brass Quintet, Madrigal Singers, Performance Notes Ensemble
and Renaissance Actors will perform to make this
event a memorable gift to music lovers in the area.
Along with traditional carols, some selections for the
informal concert are "In the Bleak Midwinter" and
"The Wassail of Figgy Duff." Soloists music includes
"Cantique de Noel" sung by baritone Ross Parkes; "A
Spanish Carol" with singer/guitarist LeAnnna Herman;
and "Nil Nouvelet" performed by Deborah Neilson.
Other soloists are Lisa Paratore, singing "Be A
Santa;" Maria Mickey performing "We Need A Little
Christmas;" Jonie Keches performing "Geau Bambino;" and the duet team of Susan Hauser and Mary
Beth Morrison singing "Break Forth Into Joy." Hauser
will also perform a classic guitar interlude.
The concert is under the direction of LHU music
professor Gary Renzelman. Piano accompanists are
Deborah Neilson and Mary Renzelman with Hauser
and Herman providing guitar accompaniment. The
concert is open to the public and there will be no charge
for admission or refreshments.

10. Kreator - Renewal

1

Jon Stewart, host of MTV's
daily talk show "The Jon
Stewart Show," will appear
in Price Performance Center
on Friday, January 2 1 , 1994
at 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
You are cordially invited to the end-ofsemester alternative dance party sponsored
by the Radio Club and Toxic Radio 90.3
WLHU, Sat., Dec. 11, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. in
Zimmerli Gymnasium. Featuring: the best
alternative music around, Beavis and Butthead impersonation contest, the great
WLHU CD-throwaway, surprise visits
from Santa, and much more.
Must sell 1984 Olds Station Wagon.
Current inspection, recent tune-up, high
mileage, $1200 or best offer. Call (717)
748-0163 and ask for Kim.
Wanted: A ride to Avalon, Cape May
County, NJ, on Sat., Dec. 18! Will pay for
gas. Scott 3831.
Term papers $1 per page. 15 years experience. IBM computer. Close to university. Call Beth at 748-8217 before 10
p.m.
''''Spring Break '94*** Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre Island from
$329 pp! Daytona, Panama City from $109
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Price Guarantee! Organize 15 friends and
your trip is free! (800) 328-SAVE.
EMPLOYMENT
Beach Spring Break Promoter. Small or
large groups. Free trips and cash. Call
CMI 1-800-423-5264.
Cruise Ships Now Hiring - Earn up to
$2000+/month working on Cruise Ships of
Land-Tour Companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Summer
and full-time employment available. No
experience necessary.
For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5262.
The LHU Admissions Office is seeking
to hire one campus tour guide to work every Tue. and Thu. morning during the spring
semester, from 9 a.m. to noon. Please see
Steve Fisher in the Admissions Office if interested.
Students needed! Earn $2000+ monthly.
Summer/holidays/fulltime. World travel.
Caribbean, Hawaii^ Eurofje, Mexico. Tour
guides, gift shop sales, deck hands, casino
workers, etc. No experience necessary.
Call 602-680-4647, Ext. CI 47.
Spring Break - 7 nights from $299. Includes Air, Hotel, Transfers, Parties and
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Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details RUSH $1 with SASE
to: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree Drive,
Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901.
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
1 - 2 roommates needed for next semester. Conveniently located in the heart
of town. Call Jeff at 748-2043 for information.
2 females needed for spring 1994: own
bedroom, reasonable rent (heat included)
with free membership to Fitness Unlimited.

Friday, December 10,1993 Eagle Eye 9

being such terrific roommates! We had a
great semester. I'll miss you over break.
Love Heather.

Call Charmaine or Melanie at 748-6942.
Spacious 3 bedroom apartment with yard
and off-street parking. Close to town. $400
a month. Call (814) 355-7797 after 7 p.m.

Michele B. - You've been a great friend
to me this semester. I don't know what I
would have done without you! I'm going
to miss you a whole lot! Thank you - Lola

Roommates needed for spring semester.
Great house and close to campus. If interested call 748-5095.

Steph A. - Good luck in England next semester - have fun! I'll miss you - Lola.

Mich, Longing for the day we can sit on
that park bench and eat our rainbow sherbet.
Always loving you. Hun Bun!

Congratulations to the graduating sisters
of ZTA: Steph, Janet, Twiggy, Lola, Danelle, Marlene!! Chris.

Dante, I'm going to miss you very much, I
love you and you'll always be in my heart.
2 love. Barb.

MA - Badco, Four Stars, Three Amigos,
Crazy Eights, and Fire and Ice - Midnight
has finally arrived!

Barbara Cox, You're a big jerk! Thanks
for the nomination, I can always tell you my
private stories! I love you, 2 love. Tee.

Amy - we love you and we'll miss you
next semester. Come visit us lots - you
know you always have a place to stay!
Love, Sue, Melissa, and Tracy.

Good luck to everyone on finals - brothers
of AXP.

Roommates needed for spring semester.
Big house, close to campus. If interested
call 748-4077.
Taking applications for off campus housing for spring and summer semesters.
Roommate referral services available. Call
748-4442. Zbicki Realty Services Inc.
PERSONALS
Tracy, Melissa and Sue: Thank you for
everything you've done for me. It's been a
blast. I love you and I'll miss you next semester. Amy

To all the sisters of ZTA: Have a Happy
Hanakah, Merry Christmas, and Happy
New Year! Chris.

Guys of Hell: Thanks for providing us.
with our weekend home! We love you
Lola, Good luck after graduation!
guys! Good luck next semester. Amy, Me- Thanks for being so great to me during
lissa and Tracy.
pledging and for being such an awesome
big cubed! I'll miss you! Love Cyndi.
The Women's Coalition would like to
thank everyone who heljied to make our
OMA - Spring '94 is a great time for MZ.
Children's Activity Day a success.
Work hard and have fun on the road trip to
Congratulations to Steph S., winner of the Florida. Also, good luck with the plans for
National Conclave. Keep in touch over
University Players 50/50 raffle.
Christmas break. Gomer.
To the new brother of AXA: CongratulaCongratulations to the new ZTA sisters:
tions Bill, Mark, D.J., Chad, and Eric. Love Cyndi,
Erin, Mindy, Diane, Danielle M.,
Kelly.
Steph, Jen, Nicki, Amy, Danielle G., and
Beth. We are so proud to call you our sisTo my little Cyndi - I'm so proud of you. ters. Zlam, Your sisters.
You will make a great sister! Love - your
big.
Happy birthday to all ZTA sisters with
Dec. birthdays! ZLAM, your sisters.
To my roomie Lisa - I'll miss you next semester! Good luck in Harrisburg. You're
To the brothers of AXP - Thanks for the
awesome. Love, Kelly.
great mixer, lets do it again soon! Love, the
ZTA sisters.
To the brothers of AXA - Have a great
Christmas and good luck on finals! Love
Road Warriors - "You'll never forget
Kelly.
your first time." Yeah, so true, but what if
you can't remember what you did? See ya
The members of the Beta Omega Club in the fall, 1994. Love, Scott.
would like to wish everyone a very safe and
happy holiday season!
Congratulations and best of luck to
AXP's graduates: Jim, Ed and Claude.
To the sexy DJ at WLHU - Thanks for listening to me ramble. You're a great friend.
Lola - good luck and congratulations 1994 is our year, so forget all the crap we Love, Jason.
went through in 1993. Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year. We both deserve it.
Congrats to Preston "Glare" Hess and
From your faithful QVC shopper.
Corey "Guy Smiley" Sullivan on finally
getting out of here. You will be missed.
Amy D. - Well, the job search and re- Thanks for the many years of devotion to
jection process has begun. Hang in there,
keep your chin up, we'll get a job - some- the ideals of brotherhood and MA. MZ
Chapter.
day! Good luck - LOLA.
Michelle S., Becky, Leah, Tina-bina and
Michele B. - Well, this is it - I'm outta here
- yea!! Thanks for the laughs and support!
I'll miss you guys. Good luck in the spring
-LOLA.
To the sisters of ZTA - Thank you for all
the wonderful memories, love and supp)ort
over the years. ZN means a lot to me - I'll
miss it and all of you! Good luck next semester. ZLAM - LOLA
Congratulations to the 11 wonderful new
sisters of ZTA! You guys are the best - we
love you -your sisters.

Congratulations and best of luck to the
graduating 2 2 2 sisters: Arianne, Wendy,
Stacey, Amy and sister - Love, Jason.
Matt A., A 2 0 , I've been thinking about
you. Hope you are wondering about me.
First Lady, Welcome Back! I missed you
- and yes, I still love you . . . The (ex) prez.
K - Relax roomie. Everything will work
itself out in the end. I love ya! H
H - Thanks for making me laugh this semester! Good luck with D! Love K.
Kristine, Darbe, and Rachel - Thanks for

Sisters of ZTA: Thanks for a great mixer.
We all had a great time. Brothers of AXP.
To all of my new sisters and my big sister
Missy! You're the greatest. Thanks for all
of your support through pledging. 2 love
and mine, Carrie.
To the members of the B.O.C. Good luck
in the future, we love and support all of you!
Love, the Crew, Nikki, Dori, Barb, Megan,
and Tina.
Maureen, Good luck as treasurer. Keep in
touch, I'll miss you. 2LAM, Amy D.
2 2 2 , Keep striving! Love, Amy D.
A.L., Behave! I'll miss you. See ya, F.F.
Big House, I'll miss you guys! 2LAM,
A.D.
Donato and Majors = my two favorite
guys! Thanks for always making me laugh.
You're the best! Love - Heather.
To my new friend in the Alamo, Have an
awesome 21st birthday and I hope we get to
visit Santa soon! Love, Tina.
Amy Long, Good luck in the future, we
will miss you. You're a great mom! Love,
the Brats.
Congratulations to the new brothers of
AXA! Love, your sweetheart, Lori.
Lorna - Have a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year! Good luck on your finals! I love you little! Love, Lori.
Rikki - Congratulations and welcome to
sisterhood! Have a wonderful break and
good luck on your finals! 2K love and
mine, Lori.
To the brothers of AXA - Good luck on
your finals and have a great break! Love always. Your Sweetheart Lori.
Congrats to the new sisters of 2K! We
love you. Love, your sisters.
Good luck 2 K's on your exams.
Congrats to the new sisters of 2K. I can't
wait to meet you all. Love, Knaubber.

10 Eagle Eye Friday, December 10,1993

IPDIIT

Cox's crew looks good in early season tune-up ...

Miner bros. take charge at PSU
by Dusty Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The University boxers, who are currently
ranked third in the National Collegiate Boxing Association, won five of seven bouts on
a twelve-bout card at the Penn State University Invitational Boxing Championships.
Boxers from LHU, Shippensburg, Gettysburg and host PSU participated.
Chad Miner, the last year's 165 pound
National Champion led the charge for the
Bald Eagles. The Shamokin, Pa. product
moved up to 172 pounds in his first bout of
the season and scored a hard earned a 5-0
decision over rugged Clinton Schultz of
* PSU in the featured bout of the evening.
Miner won every round on the five judges
score card. Miner, who has one of the best
left jabs in college boxing also used a good
straight right to control the bout. Miner
was voted "Outstanding Boxer" by the
judges for his superior performance. Miner
remains undefeated with a 11-0 mark over
the past two seasons.
LHU's powerful 255-pound heavyweight. Bill Miner, won his first collegiate
start with a (RFC) Referree Stops Contest

Men's Boxing
in the third round, over the Nittany Lions
Greg Steindl. The older brother of the Miner duo. Bill, who was behind on all five
judges score cards after two rounds, opened
the third round by scoring several powerful
body shots to drop the taller Nittany Lion.
Midway through the third round Miner
caught Steindl with a solid left hook and
right cross, forcing the referree to stop the
contest at 1:26 of the round. The large
crowd was on its feet for most of the bout
and enjoyed the action packed contest.
Veteran Josh Welty, 156, won a workmanslike 5-0 decision over PSU's Scott
Holsopple. Welty was the superior boxer
and displayed a much higher level of boxing
skill than the game Holsopple. The vastly
improved Beech Creek, PA, native upped
his collegiate record to 5-3. LHU's promising new 147 pounder from Clearfield, PA,
Todd Stiner, scored a major upset decisioning highly touted Vince Calio, PSU,
4-1.
The rangy Bald Eagle who also plays
varsity baseball looked impressive in using
a stinging left jab and scored with solid
combinations in all three rounds. Stiner,

now 3-0, shows much promise in his first
season and was especially effective with his
left jab during the third round.
LHU's senior veteran. Dusty Durand,
165, won a close 3-2 decision over Shippenburg's Don Dartone. A Milton Hershey,
PA. grad, Durand has perhaps the best defensive skills of all the Bald Eagles, and
upped his record to 5-4 over the past three
years. Dartone had a hard time penetrating
Durand's defenses and Durand caught Dartone with enough good solid hooks to narrowly win the hotly contested bout.
Team captain, Jimmy Torres, moved up
from 139 to 147 pounds to take on Shippenburg's aggressive veteran Chris Hagen.
Torres lost a narrow 3-2 decision to the hard
punching Hagen. The Haven's veteran boxing coach. Dr. Ken Cox, was not pleased
with the decision. Cox displayed his displeasure at ringside and insisted that Torres
should have won because he scored more effectively with good left jabs and combinations. However, three judges gave the bout
to Hagen with scores of 59-58, 60-57, and
59-58 with two judges giving Torres the
bout 59-56, and 59-57. Torres from Reading, Pa. a two -time All American at 125

and 132 respectively now has a record of 76. Torres is expected to drop to 139 pounds
after semester break.
The Bald Eagles final boxer on the 12card bout was newcomer Jason Schoff, 139.
Shoff from Clearfield, Pa. displayed a lot of
determination and courage, but the taller
Kevin Loser, PSU, won a 5-0 decision.
Shoff, in his first collegiate start seemed to
tire in the third round. He is expected to
drop to 125 pounds after the semester break.
"All in all we had a good performance
from all seven boxers," said Dr. Cox. "We
must continue to strive for improvement in
all areas, most improvement in all areas,
most importantly our ring skills. We can't
afford to look over our shoulder because all
of the schools have some good boxers," continued Dr. Cox.
Both super newcomer. Dirk Weaver,
165, who is fresh off of a first round RSC at
USNA several weeks ago, and 1993 AllAmerican, Vince Zaleski, 180, are scheduled to box featured bouts at Westfield,
Mass., State Invitational on Saturday.

1 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 • , 1, 1, 111,11 • , 1, 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 , • I • 11,11

'I'l'i'i'i'i'ii

/ . 5 ^ . takes a sweep in badminton ...

3x3 crowns champs
by Theresa Gomes
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Intramurals finished this week with the final 3x3 men's basketball game being
played on Wednesday night. The top team
for the men was Absolute Repeat.
The women's 3x3 basketball champion
All Net, continued their undefeated record
by becoming second year champs. All Net
players were Bonnie Howell, Angie Duell,
Lynette Duell and Tammy Sheeley. They
finished the season 5-0. Congratulations!
Tiddlywinks and "No Justice" are the
I.M. men's and women's Indoor volleyball
champions. Playing for Tiddlywinks were
Dan Lawerence, Rob Lewandowski, Todd
Sheetz, Mike Kunkel, Josh Spahr, Bill
Schultz and Ray Wahl. "No Justice"
players were Michelle Menser, Heather
Barron, Erin Shue, Heather Humberson, Janie Swinehart and Diane Schroder. Con-

BOOKSTORE
BULLETIN:
BOOK BUY BACK
Tues. Dec. 14 thru
Fri. Dec. 17
F R E E GIFT WRAP
with any purchase!!!

Intramurals
gratulations to both teams for finishing
with an undefeated 6-0 record.
I.S.A. members for the men's and women's badminton teams took to the courts
and captured the championship titles in
each of their divisions. The women's
championship team members were Marie
Walsh, Wendy Shanks, Eilidh Henderson
and Antoinette Cams. The men's I.S.A.
members were Raju Rathod, Sundeep Kalsi, Antonio Sanchez and Edward Tapia.
Great job everyone!
The team points are posted on the I.M.
bulletin board. Brothers of the Busch have
a considerable lead with a total of 366
points. Sigma Sigma Sigma is leading the
women's division with 137 points. Basketball fx)ints were not included in these totals.

COLECTORS
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From Nov. 15, 1993 to Jan. 15, 1 9 9 4 for anyone
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!Office at Apt. ^] 18 Campus Village Apartments.
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iif
Tomel & Lloyd lead the way ...

Friday, December 10,1993 Eagle Eye 11

Gillespie out with knee injury ...

Haven able to swim Line-up set for
past Juniata College tonight's duel with
Maurauders

by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

The Lock Haven University Women's
Swim Team traveled to Juniata College on
Wednesday and returned victorious with a
final score of 104-75.
"It's nice to win, but you need fast swimmers to compete against to bring out the
best in your team," stated Coach Tom Justice on his team's trouncing of Juniata..
For Lock Haven, some of the points were
produced by Jen Tomel, Brenda Tkaczyk,
Carla Ford, and Beth Lloyd. They swam
their way to a first in the 200-meter medley
relay. They finished with a time of 2:22.31
which is not a converted time. Since Juniata has a metered pool, most of the times
will be converted from meters to yards. In
the 500-meter freestyle, Meg Wetterau had
a second place finisli with a time of
10:33.10 unconverted. "She just missed by
a hair," according to Justice stating she
could have had first place.
Lloyd earned a first place with a time of
2:03.18 in the 200-meter freestyle. "Lloyd
was 59 seconds ahead of the other kids,"
said Justice. "It was not a good climate to
break records." Jen Lewis finished second
in the event.
Tomel learned a first in the 50-meter
freestyle with a time of 26.93. Mona Guha
placed second in the 200-meter individual
medley with a time of 3:02.56.
The 100-meter fly saw Lloyd and Ford
finish first and second respectively with
Lloyd finishing with a time of 1:04.35.
Justice stated that Lloyd's time was a little

Swimming

bit off her best . Tkaczyk brought home a
first for the Bald Eagles in the 100-meter
freestyle by swimming a time of 1:02.48.
She also placed second in the 100 meter
breaststroke. Guha placed third in the
event.
Tomel finished first in the 100-meter
backstroke with a time of 1:06.70. Wetterau finished second in the 400 meter freestyle with a time of 5:52. 77. "That looks
like her best time this year, said Justicewho
also said her best time may have been four
seconds faster. "That's a good time for
her."
Tina Tulio placed second in the 100meter freestyle and third in the 100-meter
backstroke. Justice stated that she did a
very good job and earned a lot of points for
the team.
Finally, Justice stated,"Juniata did not provide us with the competition we wanted."
He was without Missy Chase who sprained
her ankle playing basketball making her unable to swim. Justice and his team will get
all the competition they need when they
next travel to Bradenton, Florida for a very
tough individual swimming meet on New
Year's Day. The team will be in Florida
for two weeks to train.
Presently the team has an overall record
of 2-3 and a PSAC record of 1-3. After returning from Florida, the team will prepare
for a January 22 meet at York College.

Friday night is your final chance to see
the Bald Eagle wrestlers in action at home.
The Bald Eagles will face PSAC opponent Millersville at 7:30 p.m. in Thomas
Field House on the LHU campus. LHU enters the match at 1 -0 in duals, having topped
East Stroudsburg, 29-10, last week. Millersville has not yet wrestled a dual yet.
The Lock Haven lineup will be pretty
much the same as the one that garnered the
Bald Eagles a fourth place finish at Mat
Town. But Head Coach Carl Poff will probably be with out All-American Shannyn Gillespie at 142.
Gillespie injured a knee at the Penn State
Open last week and is to undergo an MRl
sometime this week.
Poff said former PIAA champ Brian Leitzel(Shikellamy) will take Gillespie's place.
LHU does not wrestle aa dual until Jan. 8
when it takes part in the Old Dominion Duals.
Some LHU wrestlers will compete in the
Midlands Tournament the week after Christmas. Poff said Gillespie is a question mark
for that event.
Lock Haven is ranked 25th in the latest
AWN rankings, Gillespie fifth in the individuals.
Here is a look at the tenative lineups for
the match with Millersville:

Wrestling
* 118 - Tom Donnelly, fr.., 1-3, or Tony
Mendez, fr., 2-3, vs. Shawn Miller, so.., 10
5.
* 126 ~ Jason Gibble, fr., 6-2, vs. Joe
Barbera, fr., 5-5, or Jason Hagen, so., 4-6.
* 134 — Jim Schopf, jr., 5-5, vs. Steve
Krouse, sr., 11 -4.
* 142 — Jeff Rosas, sr., 3-2, vs. Brian
Leitzell, fr., 11-5.
* 150 ~ Brandon MacNaught, jr., 4-1, vs.
Pete Ventresca, jr. 12-6.
* 158 — Brian Troop, sr., 6-4, vs. Scott
Goodsdale, jr., 12-3, or Neil Barnes, fr., 3-5
* 167 ~ Dave Distler (Huntingdon), fr.,
3-2, or Jon Miller, so., 1-4, vs. Tirso Valls,
jr., 9-4, or Bryan Wenner, jr., 0-3.
* 177 ~ Mike Shubert, so., 0-3, vs. Mike
Guerin, fr., 10-6.
* 190 — Mark Ross, so., 1-3, vs. Ken
Werkheiser, so., 0-2, vs. Rennie Rodarmel,
fr., 4-6.
* HWT - Gerald Seabold, fr., 2-3, vs.
Joe Eaton, so., 3-7, or Bob Nye, so., 4-6.
* Coaches: Shorty Hitchcock (Millersville), Cari Poff (LHU).
(Information taken from the Lock Haven
Express).

Congratulations to all Fall & Good Luck Steph and Coliette
Winter sports teams! The Eagle Eye would like to wish continued success over break.

IPCDIRTT

ILAT

Ice Hockey Finished season this past weekend at the University of
Pittsburgh

i

Boxing Away tomorrow at Westfield State College Invitational.
The 16th Annual LHU Collegiate Invitational will be held Feb. 19 in
Thomas Field House.
Wrestling Home tonight at 7:30 p.m. vs. Millersville.
Men'5 Basketball Away Jan. 3-4 at Springfield Classic.

at U.S. Olympic Field Hockey Tryouts
...from LHU Field Hockey Players and Flex

EagleEye

SPORTS SECTION

12 EagleEye Friday, December 10, 1993

p. 10-Boxers jab the Lions
"^
p. 10 - 3x3 Intramural hoop champs crowned
p. 11 - Sports Slate

Hoopers split at Virginia Union !..

Haven falls prey to the Huskies
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Men's Basketball

who was held in check with just 17 points
The Men's Basketball team received a re- on 6-14 shooting, double and sometimes
ality check this past Tuesday night as triple teaming him.
Bloomsburg brought the Eagles back down
No one else seemed to step up as the
to earth, dealing them a 69-67 loss.
Haven looked confused, swinging the ball
For the first time in this young season the around the perimeter as if it was a hot poHaven didn't step up to the occasion and tato.
they seemingly went through the motions,
"Our team has a tendency to think 'If
especially in the last 16 minutes when somebody stops Crosby, what do we do
Bloom outscored the Eagles, 29-16.
now?,' and that's a real bad sign because
"We didn't play any defense the rest of then everybody's going to stop Crosby,"
the way," said Head Coach Dave Blank. added Blank.
"If we didn't mark their men and they shot
As for the rest of the Eagles, who shot an
the ball they we didn't get the rebound and uncharacteristic 40 percent from the floor, 1
I'm not so sure that they (Bloom) didn't guess you could say it was an off night.
score every possession from 10 minutes
Keith Greene couldn't seem to find his
on."
range, shooting one for eight beyond the
The Eagles now enter the semester break three point arc and one for nine overall.
with a 5-2 record and plenty of time to Vic Watkins was hampered by foul trouble
think about how the Bloom game slipped and Todd Hawkins was invisible.
through their grasps, too much thinking
Harold Tyson played a solid game for the
though could damage the morale of the Haven chipping in 13 points and grabbing
squad.
eight rebounds and freshman Chad McKinAccording to Blank this game goes be- ney played his best game to date scoring 13
yond wins and losses, "It's devastating, this points and hauling down eight boards inwas the biggest game of the year for us to cluding four on the offensive end.
be 6-1 at the break, beating three Eastern
"Chad came to play," said Blank "He got
teams, and we're at home.
his chance and did a great job for us but ob"Our guys were just not mentally tough to viously we need a better effort from everywin a game like this—tonight," added one else."
Preceding the Bloom game, the Haven
Blank. "Hopefully that will change, but to
participated in the Virginia Union tourname it's devastating."
Lack of defense, or no defense at all, and ment in which they finished 1-1.
an inability to find someone to put the rock
The Eagles drew the #1 team in Division
in the basket besides Shon Crosby were un- II and tournament host Virginia Union in
doubtedly the Eagles' Achilles heel down the opener only to see why VU is conthe stretch.
sidered the best Division II in years, losing
The Huskies constantly harassed Crosby, 90-57.

The Haven bounced back the following
night as they finished off St. Augustine of
North Carolina in overtime, 71-64. Crosby
led the Eagles with 28 p)oints in the win followed by Watkin's and Tyson's 16 apiece.
Crosby was named to the All- Tournament
team averaging 22.0 points in the two
games.
The Eagles will now take a month off before resuming action on January 3rd at the

prestigious Hall of Fame Classic in Springfield, Ma.
The Eagles return will return home to
their nest on January 7th to take on PSACEast foe East Stroudsberg, hopefully by that
time the Bloom loss will have been forgotten and they can regain the form they displayed in their five wins. Tlie play of legitimate playoff contender.

*Hi1ffl

MUK.

^^K^tt^f^.y^

^^^m^^^^s^"^" ^
fSk, " ^ ^ ^ L , ^ ^

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Triple Teamed Shon Crosby works through a pack of Huskies during
Tuesday night's game vs. Bloomsburg. Bloom won the game 69-61(photo
by Darrell Bressler).

Haven brings home title from Dial Classic ...

Eagles grounded by Bloom
Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Frank Scarfo, the head coach of the University women's basketball team, discovered last week what young, inexperienced hoops squads are capable of:
truly good games and truly bad games.
Last Friday and Saturday nights, Scarfo's
underclass-dominated Lady Eagles demonstrated a ton of talent by sweeping two
games to win the Dial Classic Tournament
at West Chester University. Alas, they
backed that performance up with an ugly
79-56 loss at Bloomsburg Tuesday night, a
defeat which was more thorough than the
score suggests.
Good. Then bad. It's the kind of inconsistency Scarfo predicted his developing youngsters would eventually be
struck by, and now it's happened.
"We're young, and young teams can play
one great game and then one bad one,"

Women's Basketball
Scarfo said following the Bloomsburg rout.
According to Scarfo, a game like Tuesday
night's can't linger in his players' minds.
Nor can it linger in his: the Lady Eagles
shot an atrocious 7 of 28 from the floor—
25%—in the first half of the Bloomsburg
contest, a brick-laying demonstration which
put them down 45-17 at the break.
However, the women's performance at
West Chester certainly should serve as a
confidence booster. They trounced New
Hampshire College, 84-56, on Friday night
and then routed host West Chester, 74-56, in
Saturday's championship game.
Senior standout Holly Kozlowski, who's
averaging 20.8 ppg this season, led the Lady
Eagles' attack at West Chester; she scored
19 in the New Hampshire contest and was
named the tournament's Most Valuable
Player. But others contributed mightily, including sophomore Missy Carlson, who
scored 22 points in the title tilt, and fresh-

man Amy Nickles, who was the team's leading rebounder in both games.
Scarfo, whose squad's record sat at 4-2
heading into last night's matchup at Mercy
College, hopes that the Lady Eagles' performance at West Chester was a harbinger of
how they'll play throughout the season. But
he's also a realist.
"We're not as good as we were [at West
Chester]," said Scarfo, "and we're not as bad
as we were [Tuesday]. We're somewhere in
between."

The Eagle Eye
needs reporters
for the spring
semester.
Call 893-2334.

from
everyone at
'he Bookstore:
Jolene, Bea,
Peggy, Kay,
Tracie, Jolie,
and Mike.
Have a
safe
and relaxing
break!!