^Eade

student newspapei^of* 21 years.
Lock Haven U i ^ e y l t y ' s studen

Volume 46, Number 12

The
ten
second
Eagle Eye
news
Faculty-student forum
series concludes
The 1993-94 FacultyStudent Forum series concluded for the semester
Wednesday night in the
Hall of Flags with Associate Professor of Psychology Ted Forbes' presentation, "The Body Has
a Mind of Its Own" (see
story page 2).

Student wins city
council position
The campaign slogan
"return honesty and integrity to Lock Haven"
helped a University student win a position on city
council in the recent elections (see story page 3).

features
LHU to host
"The Nutcracker"
In the spirit of the holiday season, Lock Haven
University will be hosting
the classic ballet, "The
Nutcracker" at 7 p.m. on
Dec. 14 in Price Performance Center (see story
page 6).

Student artists display
works in Sloan Gallery
An art exhibit featuring
the works of graduating
students will be on display
in Sloan Gallery from Nov.
30 through the end of the
semester (see story page 6).

index
News
Editorial
Features
Classified
Sports

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

Friday, December 3,1993

Good luck
to the
graduating
seniors!
12 pages

Protest caused
no major changes
by Lori Packer
Eagle Eye News Reporter
This time last year, the angry
cries of students could be heard
emmenating from the steps of Sullivan Hall. Frustration had finally
boiled over into protest as over 500
students demanded to be heard.
One student even tied himself to the
steps as a symbol of student oppression. But then, things fizzled
out. The protest broke up, the
crowds dispersed.
What has happened since that
day? Were any of the students
concerns that were voiced on that
day met? Tlie answer varies depending on who you ask.
"Nothing at all was accomplished," complained student
Nathan Lilley, "except maybe the
administration realized there are
some students on this campus."
SCC Senator Kurt "Shag"
Schwalbe, who spoke at the rally,
disagrees, "We accomplished our
short-term objectives to express
students' feelings and raise their
awareness to protest."
"Students felt the need to be
heard," said Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Linda Koch, reflecting on last year's demonstration. "Protests always have a
purpose and they always have a
place. If you have the energy to go
to a protest, then you should have
the energy to try to fix things."
Koch is in the process of trying to
fix one of the many issues that was
voiced at the protest — the campus
security policy. Students felt as if
they were being locked out of their
dorms because of new policies that
required them to show their ID at
all times to gain access to the residence halls.
Koch said at the time that she
would be contacting a security firm
in December to look into the possibility of an electronic card access
system. Eleven months later, the
all-student Campus Security Task
Force continues to examine the
problem.
According to Koch, the card system she had considered was not
fully developed to suit the uni-

versity's needs; "I didn't want this
to be another technology nightmare," she said.
The "technology nightmare" that
perhaps sparked the protest — telephone registration— has in effect
been fixed, but the protest may have
had little to do with its speedy correction. Dr. James Smalley, the associate dean of academic administration, called the problems
with the Tel-R system "the straw
that broke the camel's back."
"I honestly feel that we realized
there was a problem; we knew almost instantly and we already knew
what had to be done next time," said
Smalley. "We would have done it
[fixed Tel-R] without 500 students
protesting about it. We already
agreed with them."
After its initial difficulties, Smalley says that Tel-R is now running
smoothly. TTie main problem was
that students were grouped only into
four big groups to pre-registei".
Now, students are divided into 20
groups and are given a specific
starting time.
Other issues are not so simple, like
the scarcity of some upper level
courses, a main bone of contention
at last year's demonstration. Vice
President of Academic Affairs Mary
Pursell found this criticism particurly hard to swallow.
"I am charged with making the
most efficient use of the money that
comes to the university," Pursell
said. Pursell pointed out that because of the low number of students
in certain majors, taking music as an
example, it would be inefficient to
offer some high level, "for majors
only" courses on a regular basis.
Next semester, however, a 300-level
course in conducting will be offered.
Because of this situation, many
students were concerned about
graduating on time.
"To my
knowledge," claimed Pursell, "no
student has had their graduation delayed because they couldn't get a
course they needed."
Pursell explained that students
may do individualized instruction in
those courses they need but are not
offered at the time they need them.

Several children look on in anticipation during an eggdrop event at Children's Activity Day. Area moms got
a break on Saturday, Nov. 20, as The Women's Coalition
sponsored a day of activities at the Lock Haven
Catholic School.
Individualized instruction applica- ever was on their minds. Then you
tions are usually accepted to meet had people ripping off their shirts;
graduation requirements, pre- it just wasn't going anywhere."
requisites and occasionally for ed"It would have been more efucational enhancement.
fective if students hadn't started to
Pursell has mixed feelings about yell and scream and curse," said
the protest. "I have been here [at student Shana Ginsberg. When
the University] since 1975. The asked why the students did this,
most stressful time for me was Gisberg replied "to be in the public
during that rally .... But the good eye, I guess. Also they felt they
part of it was to see students who weren't being listened to by an 'adwere interested in their education ministration that blows students off
and were willing to stand out in the constantly."
cold to make a statement."
SCC Senator Jim LaLota
•Many students who took part in summed up the attititude of many
the protest see little improvement students one year after "The Resince.
"The protest was in- bellion of '92." — "Those hippy
neffective and you know why?" tactics of the 60's just don't work
asked Student Cooperative Coun- anymore. There was no core purcil (SCC) Parliamentarian Jason pose and too many splintering facCristofaro. "It had no focus. Stu- tions and the administration didn't
dents just complained about what- take it seriously."

news

2 Eagle Eye Friday, December 3,1993

Police Beat
by Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Fire alarm: Nov. 29 - Law Enforcement received a call about a fire alarm going off in Woolridge Hall. There was a
smell of burning paper, but nothing was
found.
Stolen sign: Nov. 29 - An officer
found a large For Sale sign in front of the
stone Lock Haven University sign. The
owner of the sign was contacted. The
sign was taken from Homestead Estates.
Pedestrian struck: Nov. 23 - Law
Enforcement received a call that there was
someone that was hit by a car in front of
Ulmer Hall. The victim was taken to the
infirmary for further treatment. This case
is being handled by the city police since
the accident took place on a city street.
Stolen Christmas tree: Nov. 19- An
officer stopped a car that had a decorated
Christmas tree hanging out the back window. The driver was questioned and the
tree was then found to be taken from outside a nearby store. The state police was
notified of this case since it is in their jurisdiction. They are handling this case.

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The body has a mind of its own...

Faculty-student forum series concludes
happened to you in the womb may determine
how you are now," he said.
Homosexuality and heterosexuality are
derived from prenatal influences, he said. "It
The 1993-94 Faculty-Student Forum seis not a choice; it's a brain phenomenon,"
ries concluded for the semester Wednesday
he said.
night in the Hall of Flags with AsPrenatal influences are different
sociate Professor of Psychology Ted
from genetic influences, he said. He
Forbes' presentation, "The Body
also stressed that bisexuality does not
Has a Mind of Its Own." The series
derive from prenatal influences beconsisted of three forums discussing
cause bisexuality is a choice anyone
the theme, "The Body."
can make.
Kathleen Kemp and Mary Gliot,
"Sex is sex, and love is love, period.
students at the University, joined
There is no homosexual love or hetForbes in the presentation by leaderosexual love," he said.
ing discussions and offering quesForbes also said that humans have
tions.
no instincts, and that behaviors we call
Forbes began the discussion with
instincts are not actually instincts.
several interesting questions. "Why
Survival instincts, maternal instincts,
do things happen in threes on this
and sexual instincts do not exist in
planet?" he said. "Why are vamhuman beings, he said.
pires held in check by a silver cruInstincts are unlearned patterns of
cifix instead of a star of David?"
behavior that arise in every member of
He continued by explaining four
the species, he said. "We have no uncategories of behavior: reflexive Professor Ted Forbes addressed those at the
learned patterns of behavior," he said.
Faculty-Student
Forum
(photo
by
Darrell
Bressler)
behaviors, learned behaviors, behaviors in service to physiological needs, vival."
"Socialization is the trade-off."
and innately predisposed behaviors.
A large part of the discussion focused on
Instincts leave no room for choices; anReflexive behaviors include both vol- the category of innately predisposed be- imals who rely on instincts do not choose
untary and involuntary behaviors, Forbes haviors, especially those derived from pre- those particular behaviors, he said.
said. "When you fake a sneeze, you're fak- natal influences. During the last five to seven
"Choices are the hallmark of humanity,"
ing, but when you fake a cough, you're months of pregnancy, there is great develop- Forbes said. "We have the power to make
ment of the fetus' brain, Forbes said. "What decisions."
coughing," he said.

by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

Club gets second chance
by Alysia Moticha and Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editors
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
voted 18 to five at its meeting last night in
PUB Meeting Room #2 to give the Beta
Omega Club, which wishes to be recognized
as the Sigma Pi fraternity, until March 15 to
comply with the following terms:
1. the club must obtain a letter from the
national chapter stating that it is seeking
status as a colony
2. the club must submit its financial records
to the SCC
3. the club must submit its roster to the
SCC
4. the club must submit a list of its activities
to the SCC
If the club has not complied with these
terms by March 15,1994, its derecognition by
the SCC will begin.
According to Jason Cristofaro, SCC Parliamentarian, the club has failed to meet previous deadlines by which they were to provide
proof that a national chapter of the Sigma Pi
fraternity exists.
At a hearing between the Ways and Means
Committee and the club yesterday morning,
the above mentioned terms were established.
In other business, the men's lacrosse constitution was approved by the SCC.
The Senate also decided to move its meetings to Wednesday nights beginning next semester.
During the spring semester, senate elections will be held on Feb. 14-16. Senator petitions will be available Jan. 28 and will be
due on Feb. 10. Vice President Bill Johnstone
said election policies are still being de-

termined.
A new telephone has been installed in the
Eagle Wing Snack Bar. The telephone can
be only used for outgoing on-campus calls,
PUB Administrator Pat Bradley said.
The Very Fine juice machines that were
recently installed in the Eagle Rock Cafe will
be replaced by Healthy Trend juice machines. Food Service Committee Chairperson John Cirko said. He also said that John
Wilt, director of food services, encourages
anyone with problems concerning the cafeteria should feel free to speak to him or the
staff.
MTV's John Stewart will be visiting the
University next semester, said Steve Bennett, social committee chairperson.
The Board of Student Government President's (BSGP) will be meeting at the University this weekend. President David Keenan said.
There will be a Club Haven, entitled
"Winter Wonderland" held tonight in the
PUB Multi-Purpose Room from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m.

THE BVS STOPS HERE
Eduf»K t i o n a l M a t e i d a l
for Everyone!

Laughter and crying are included with the
behaviors in service to physiological needs,
as needs for comfort, he said. "Laughter and
crying are uniquely human. I know of no
other species that laughs or cries," he said.
"It helps humans to adapt and facilitates sur-

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news
System Briefs
News from around the State
System of Higher Education

Students charged
for violent attack
(WEST CHESTER) - Eight West Chester University students were arrested on
Thursday, Nov. 11, in connection with an
attack which occurred at the unofficial
home of the Theta Chi fraternity on Nov.
7.
The students were charged with criminal
conspiracy, burglary, reckless endangerment, terroristic threats, possessing in
struments of a crime, 13 counts of assault
and other related offenses. West Chester
Police said.
Six people were taken to Chester County
Hospital suffering from injuries incurred
during the alleged assault. One associate
member required reconstructive surgery
due to a broken cheekbone and damaged
sinuses, another sustained a head injury
which required eight stitches, a third received an oral contusion, two women suffered bruising strikes in the face and two
other people were injured, police said.
The incident began around 1 a.m. on
Sunday morning. Witnesses said that a
group of six to eight men entered the front
door of the house unannounced with one
person claiming the group had "business to
take care of."
Soon after, around 15 men entered the
back door and attacked six couples who
were slow dancing in the fraternity's
chapter room, witnesses said. One student
was allegedly armed with a stick.
"They started hitting people - girls, guys,
it didn't matter," said one witness who
wished not to be named. "They came in
with an intent."

by Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
The campaign slogan "retum honesty and
integrity to Lock Haven" helped a University
student win a ptosition on city council in the
recent elections.
As a member of city council, Joseph L.
Sanders III, a sophomore social sciences
secondary education major, would like to see
the University and the town form "joint liaisons" to help each other in their individual
growths.
According to Sanders, the issue of the
University's growth and its problems has not
been dealt with by the city government.
Because of its growth, the University requires services, such as housing and parking,
from the community, Sanders said.
With the growth of the University, neighborhoods in the town have begun to disappear, and the townspeople are not ready for

this, Sanders said.
Students feel the people of the town do not
like them, Sanders said. However, it is not so
much the students they are against, but the
problems faced by the townspeople, such as
students parking on the streets where they
normally park, he said.
"It's nothing that can't be worked out,"
Sanders stated. "It's nothing major."
As a student serving a two year term on city
council, Sanders feels he can help bridge the
gap between the townspeople and the students at the University.
Sanders has worked closely with Carol Latronica, the associate dean of students. Dr.
Linda Koch, vice president of student affairs,
and student life as a city police officer in the
past, and feels he already has a working relationship with these people.
Sanders would like to see a few students
selected as city council members without
voting privileges. These students could be
selected by students or council members, he

said.
As a member of city council, Sanders
would also like to deal with such issues as
manpower and equipment in the police department. He is also concerned with the
funding of the fire department.
"However we can help anyone, that's what
we're here for," Sanders said about the open
door policy of the council.
Sanders, who has lived in Lock Haven almost all his life, was employed by the town
as a police officer for about seven years. He
left this job in September to become a student
at the University.
His interest in city government, as well as
his "care and concern for the community"
made him decide to run for city council,
Sanders said.
Sanders feels he knows the operations of
the town both financially and from an employee's standpoint. As a policeman, he has
seen all the problems faced by the town,
Sanders said.

Residence Hall Association Alcohol Assessment Survey
Do you ever drink alone?
College increased alcohol usage
Reasons for drinking
To be sociable
Forget problems
Feel good
Ease inhibitions
Get drunk
Ease emotional pain
Celebrate occasion
Make relaxed
Join with friends (jjeer pressure)
Alcoholic behaviors in past year:
Taken to hospital
Had a fight
Involved in an accident
Vomited
Driving while intoxicated
Trouble with the law
Blacked out
Damaged property
Unplanned sexual activity
Gone to class after several drinks
Problem drinkers
Parent(s)
Sibling(s)
Other relatives
Friends
Yourself

President plans
retirement

- courtesy the Spectator

3

Student wins city council position

- courtesy the Quad

(EDINBORO) - Edinboro University
President Foster F. Diebold announced
plans for his retirement. He will retire
from the presidency in the summer of
1996, a post he has held since 1979.
In a letter written to State System of
Higher Education Chancellor James
McCormick last Thursday, Diebold wrote
that he was announcing his intentions early
"in order that the process of selection and
transition of presidents can take place with
more than ample notice."
"My first reaction was shock," said Dr.
Robert Connors, elementary education
professor. "He has guided this institution
for 15 years, and it is desirable to have
continuity. It's important to know the pwrson in charge."
"But as he said, it must be time for him
to move on. Sometimes you want a
change, but I feel bad about it," Connors
said.
In a prepared statement, Diebold wrote
that he is comfortable and proud that he
will leave a much different Edinboro University that the Edinboro State College he
found 15 years ago.

Friday, December 3 , 1993 Eagle Eye

iiwwii>.iii>piu.jn

Males 18-20
(Total 191)
Y:35 N:128
Y: 99 N:64

Males 21 and up
(Total 75)
Y:14 N:53
Y: 28 N: 39

Females 18-20
(Total 353)
Y:20 N:297
Y:168 N:138

Females 21 and up
(Total 74)
Y:8 N:54
Y: 32 N: 30

225
99
175
76
126
75
266
102
92

57
19
29
14
17
11
51
26
9

136
57
112
36
94
41
134
66
51

57
14
32
15
27
9
53
34
19

11
53
14
183
50
19
66
24
77
20

0
8
0
31
12
2
10
3
9
3

1
47
13
107
48
26
52
35
62
26

1
11
2
39
20
3
14
11
16
4

58
29
84
197
6

9
5
18
33
2

20
13
41
92
7

9
4
13
21
6

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4 Eagle Eye Friday, December 3,1993

Opinion - Editorial

stress Overload Beta Omega club challenges story
Take time to cool down and
relax before you burn out

You've got five finals, three term papers and a
speech that's got to be done by tomorrow.
You've slept six hours out of the last 48, and
you can't remember if that coffee stain on your
jeans was from breakfast or lunch. Hell you
can't even remember breakfast...
But in the immortal words of Douglas Adams,
don't panic. If you let the stress get to you know,
you may do things you'll regret later.
We're not talking about drinking until you're
blind to avoid your finals. We're talking about
snapping at your friends, dropping out of your
clubs or starting stupid arguments that can never
be won. Instead just stop. Do something stupid.
Watch a movie or run to Dunkin Donuts. And
then go back and study. Good luck!
- by Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief

To the editor.
In regard to article in last
week's Eagle Eye, "Derecogniation of club to begin," we at the
Beta Omega Club feel that we
have been done a great injustice
by not having our side of the story
told. We hope this letter will be
printed in the interests of fair and
unbiased journalism.
The complain our club has is
your explanation of our recognition process. A verbal commitment from Sigma Pi fraternity
was secured to be given to administration via a telephone call.
For reasons that will not be dis-

cussed here the phone call was not
received and Beta Omega was
made an SCC responsibility. A
letter from Sigma Pi has been secured as the SCC wished, but has
not yet been received. We at Beta
Omega wish it to be known that
we have been taking the necessary
steps to become recognized, some
day, as Sigma Pi Fraternity.
The article made it seem as
though the Beta Omega Club had
somehow shirked its responsibility
in the recognition process. The article headline also seemed to infer
that our club had ceased to exist,
which is yet to be determined, and

at this point we can confidently assure all, this is not the case. - by Mark Aleseio
Beta Omega Club President

Ed. note - As is the case \vith
many news stories, things can easily be inferred from the facts presented. The Eagle Eye staff simply reported the facts — the
derecognition of the club has begun. And as of press time, they
had not yet turned in the required
paperwork to halt the process.
Those were the facts as presented at the SCC executive meeting.
And that's what we printed.

To park or not to park: You decide

To the editor I think it can be clearly seen if you were the person who struck
To park or not to park? This that this will lead to overcrowding another's vehicle that was parked
question seems to be a topic of (it has), which in turn will lead without regard for others, would
great interest to many in this uni- people getting parked in and vehi- you seek out that person to make
versity community.
cles being damaged.
sure you paid for the damages
We have all experienced our
I wish to speak now only to their vehicle received?
personal problems with the short- those who conduct themselves in
It is in this manner that one
age of parking spage. Students this manner. I ask you, if you re- does harm to oneself by doing
F i n e TOOning
by Matt Vasey
are not the only victims. Law en- turned to your car to find it dam- harm to others. I, myself, would
forcement must deal with a bar- aged, would you not wish to know much rather park a little further
rage of complaints, administration who did it so that you could re- from campus than to find my vehiJ- n
ari okvious ck'tfe.tttpf' must deal with allocating dwin- ceive restitution? Are you actual- cle damaged and to know the culdling funds without ignoring its ly so naive to think that the person prit will, most likely, go unpunb a d )^uiMor^(^Stt. ZC%^ - ^ /ia 3
other important concerns (i.e. pro- damaging your car would seek ished. So, in closing, I say, "to
SutiicUe-d fke f>koy\e service. o\ier
viding classes), and faculty must you out? And if so, I ask you to park or not to park? You decide.
with tardiness.
reconsider by thinking to yourself.
- by David Woodward
to 'kC\ \^',tkcu-t ask^^
th& s-hdent deal
In my personal experihod.
ence, only one of the aforementioned groups in our
community is dealing with
this situation in a most unprofessional manner - the
students.
Allow me to clarify by
saying that 1 do not claim
that all students are reacting
badly to our parking situation, but it is a substantial
amount.
\fj It has come to my attention, through inquiry at law
enforcement, that the fact
Eagle Eye
that they cannot ticket the
Lock Haven University
unlined, unpaved commuter
Locl( Haven, PA
lot has spread like wildfire.
(717) 893-2334
Now students park where
they please, without regard
Editor in chief
Advisor
to others and themselves.
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Why do 1 say they do this
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
without regard for themAlysia Moticha
Sue Heintzelman
Jason Orsin
selves? I will clarify my
_ Jen Baer
April Miller
point for the sake of those
of you who have not comAdvertising Layout
Photography
Advertising Sales
pleted your general educaand Design
Editor
Manager
tion requirement in philosoAmy Coles
Darrell Bressler
Loriann Riviello
phy (and for all of you who
took it that are still wondering why such a course is reCirculation Manager
Classified Editor
quired.
Loriann Riviello
Tracy Hower
It is simple, Socrates
The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is pub- might explain. When one
lished weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opin does harm to others, one
ions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff, can expect to get harmed in
Cilttietest, you re out of a jok
There's one sure my to lee
busneues kwt more thn $60
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration return.
jnurfiitureso up in tmoke.
bJBon to drugs. So this year,
The message is simple.
unless specified.
Do drug!.
most of the Fortune 500 wifl be
Doing drugs could blow your
By intentionally parking
Last year alone, Ajnerica't
I drug tests. If you
whole education.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must in- in a place where one
clude the writers signature and phone numbier. The editors reserve the right knows, by common sense,
WEUE P U n M DRUBS OUT OF BUSHESS.
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Partnerahtp for a E>ru4-Pree America
I^Hind^ion for • Drug Free Pennaytvanm—Media Partnership
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in one should not, one is clearthe Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity ly demonstrating to others
that they may do likewise.
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Egress.

r VDinE HID DOPL
VOU IMHT AS WQi S M W TMS.

news
Students awarded scholarships
University announces
APSCUF scholarship
winners
The University's Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty
(APSCUF) has announced thiee scholarship
winners of the "Freshman Year Scholarships."
Kristofer Pleszewicz, Manda Jeanne Williamson and Jason Michael Miller each received $500 toward their University education.
Pleszewicz, from Dillsburg, PA, is a member of the bicycling club and is involved in the
honors program. The engineering major is
the son of Eugene and Valerie Pleszewicz.
Also involved in the honors program, Williamson is a mathematics secondary education major. The daughter of Lee and Dustine
William.son, the Jersey Shore, PA resident is
involved in the community service program
and has received four other scholarships from
various organizations.
Miller, from York, PA, is an environmental
biology major. The son of Linda and Randy
Miller, the freshman is also involved in the
1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 • 11 [ 1 1 1 1

honors program.
APSCUF awards three scholarships annually to incoming freshmen. All incoming
freshmen are eligible for the awards. An
APSCUF scholarship committee reviews all
applications and picks the three best based
on outstanding academic record.

University alumni
chapter announces
scholarship recipients
Wendy Shumac, from Lock Haven, and
Shawn McKivison, from Beech Creek, were
selected to receive $500 scholarships,
awarded by the University Bald Eagle
Alumni Chapter, Clinton County, for the
Spring 1994 semester.
Shumac, the daughter of Helen Newman
and Raymond Wolfe, is a freshman at the
University, planning to pursue a degree in
the sports medicine program. Since coming
to Lock Haven, Shumac has become a
member of the Fine Arts Society and the
University-Community Orchestra.
McKivison, the daughter of John and
Bonnie McKivison, is also a freshman at the
University studying toward a degree in sec-

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FREE
KOUSIMG!!
APARTMENTS

OCCUPANCY FREE
From Nov. 1 5 , 1 9 9 3 to Jan. 15, 1 9 9 4 for anyone
signing up f o r the Spring Sennester (Jan. 16th t o
May 20, 1994). *

**OPEN HOUSE**
From 5 to 8 p.m.
Monday's (Nov. 2 9 t h and Dec. 5 )
& Wednesday's (Dec. 1st and Dec. Sth)

Call: DAVE HARRIS for details at!
(717) 748-2781 or
(717) 826-8551 or
1-800-886-9947
I ^Spring Semester Rent Special is $890.00
:(inc. u t i l i t i e s ) and must be paid prior to occupancy.
lOffice at Apt. * 1 1 8 Campus Village Apartments.
•

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Lycoming County
University Chapter
announces scholarship
recipient
Jessica Winters, from Williamsport, was
selected to receive a $500 scholarship,
awarded in the name of Dr. Samuel Long, by
the Lycoming County University Alumni
Chapter, for the Spring 1994 semester.
Winters, a freshman at the University, is
pursuing a degree in communications. Since
beginning at the University, winters has taken on the responsibilities of a campus disc
jockey and plans to do some reporting for the
college newspaper.
Winters will receive her scholarship award
during her second semester. Spring 1994.

5

University will
host symposium
The University will serve as the host
site for a Spring 1994 minority retention
and advancement symposium.
A competitive grant program has resulted in a $2,500 State System of Higher
Education grant which will bring system
faculty to the University.
Designed to empower faculty and train
them in the retention and development of
minority students, the goals of the workshop will include: the increase in retention
and graduation rates of African American
and Latino students, the increase of faculty
awareness in issues of cultural diversity
and the increase of teaching and advising
effectiveness in relation to issues of diversity.
The workshop will provide opportunities for the University to demonstrate succe.ssful diversity programs already offered by the University.
Showcased will be the partnership between
the University and William Penn High
School in Philadelphia.
Instrumental in the grant proposal were
Dr. Betty Schantz, assistant dean of the
College of Education and Human Services,
Dr. Douglas Campbell, chairman of the
Department of English, Journalism and
Philosophy, and Dr. Joseph Marron, dean
of student affairs.

Seniors to graduate

HOLIDAY SPECIAL:

CAMPUS VILLAGE

ondary education English and Spanish.
McKivison looks forward to taking advantage of the University's notable international exchange program and studying
abroad in Spain or Mexico.
Recipients will receive the scholarship
money during their second semester. Spring
1994, at the University.

Friday, December 3,1993 Eagle Eye

1111,11111111111111111,111,111,11111,1,1, i i 1111111,1111111,1,
1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1

I'l'i

The University will conduct its 117th
Commencement ceremony on Sunday, Dec.
5 in Thomas Field House at 2 p.m.
The University is planning to graduate
approximately 225 students.
Keynote
speaker for the event is Orville M. (Budd)
Berringer, a University alumnus. Class of
1957.
Berringer, a former University four-year
letterman in football and gymnastics, is currently the Pre-professional Coordinator for
the University of Central Florida. In this
capacity he is responsible for coordinating
all applicants to the health professions of
medicine, dentistry, optometry, pharmacy,
podiatry and veterinary medicine.
At Central Florida, he is a full professor in
the department of molecular biology and
microbiology and the recent recipient of the
Order of Omega "Professor of the Year," an
honor symbolic of exemplary service to students.
Prior to this position, Berringer served as
health maintenance consultant to the U.S.
Navy.
He has also held several positions with
Florida State University including associate
director for student affairs in the program in
medical sciences, and full tenured professor.
At Florida State, he published a manual, received an outstanding teacher award and the
Richard C. Winzler Award for outstanding
teaching in the basic medical sciences curriculum.
Berringer is the 1976 recipient of the
University Alumni Achievement Award. He

earned a Ph.D. in health sciences with an
emphasis in anatomy from the University of
Oregon.
Also planned for Dec. 5 is the commissioning of the University Reserve Officers'
Training Corps, candidate Scott Charles
Rummings from Major AlichSel N. M,
McManus. The ceremony will take place at
10 a.m. in the campus ROTC Building.
For information on the Commencement
ceremony, contact the University Advance-

M O ^ n n i O ^ jSOSSi^Ei^jl(:

dome into i^t
to
rggiatgr for a

BHRiUBEQIMdl!!!
Zif prvoM
fuill ht gtlitn aiaa^ on
Bi

6 EagleEye Friday, December 3,1993

%aflte gye ff eatures Section

[ocl(^Haven[i

What's Happening At ^
LHU to host "The Nutcracker"
In the spirit of the holiday season. Lock Haven University
will be hosting the classic ballet, "The Nutcracker" at 7 p.m.
on Dec. 14 in Price Performance Center.
Performed by the Ballet Theatre Pennsylvania, the troupe
relays the story of Clara's Christmas gift of a wooden nut
cracker and her ensuing dream. Upon falli^ asleep under the
Christmas tree, her nutcracker transforms into the leader of
^ ^ H - ^^tk ^^^^^M
wooden soldiers who battle an army of mice. After slaying
^^m M i ^ H n ^ ^ ^ ' ^ l H ^^^ mouse king, facilitated by Clara, the spell is broken, and^ ^ f B f ) ^ ^ H i ^ ^ P I ^^^ nutcracker turns into a handsome'prince. Traveling
^ V iH ' j
fl^^^Hfek
through exotic lands, Clara and her prince are entertained by
^m ^ H f ^^^^^^^m
many unique acquaintances.
W^^^L
^^^^^^^H
Under the direction of Mary L.
r^^^^M
. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H Hepner, the Ballet Theatre Penn4 f l H H H U ~ f l H B H i H sylvanla has received numerous prais
es from the Chatham Cultural Centre in Ontario, Central Michigan
University and the New York Times.
Ballet Theatre Pennsylvania, formerly the Wiles-Barre Ballet
Theatre Company, spent 1991 and 1992 on the road performing the
national premiere of "Dracula/Bolero." The troupe also began performing "The Nutcracker" in 1991.
Tickets for the LHU performance are on sale in the PUB Business
Office. LHU students with a validated ID are free. Children 18 years
of age and under enter for $5. Adults are $ UlM advance and $15 at the
door.

3<^&

Audienc
fes watched
Nov, 18-20
as aliens land
ed on Sloan
Fine Arts Cen^ ter's Mainstage
in Gore Vidal's
"Visit to a Small
Planet. Directed by
f f^^ Ur. Denys Gary of the
j ^ ^ theatre department, Kre
f .... ^ o n (Sheila Marsh) enters
t ^ ' t h e home of Roger Speld^ w ing ( Jason Dew) and his
Left is the paint
family (Amy Schmieg and
Noelle Daidone) to convince
ing "Imposing
the doubting Roger that there
Barrier," creat f g^-- are
aliens. General Tom Pow
ed by senior j ^ ^ ers (Erik Kenerup) tries to abate
^ ^ ^ t h e crisis the alien orings as it tries
art major
^ y to create a war before Del ton 4 (Kath
Bob Miller
leen Glessner) comes to retrieve the
(photos by
alien child. Also starring in the play
were David Miller, Jason Goldberg,
April
'Paul Muscarella, June Ann Knerr, Michael
Miller).
Tanguay and Pandora the cat.

Student artists
display
works in Sloan Gallery
Below, the
bust, "Head
I" by Ken
Kauffman is
currently on
display
in
Sloan
Art
Gallery until
the end of the
semester.

telow, Reba Spelding (Amy Schmieg)
talks with Gen. Tom Powers (Erik Kenerup) as Roger (Jason Dew) looks on.

Haven
HigfiCigfits
S u n , Dec. 5 : "Star of Wonder,"
highlighting the Christmas Star, will be
presented in Ulmer Planetarium at 2
p.m. and 4 p.m.
•Commencement, 2 p.m. in Thomas
Field House.
M o n , Dec. 6 : The Percussion Ensemble Concert will be performed at
7:30 p.m. in Room 121 of the Sloan
Fine Arts Degree.
W e d , Dec. 8: A student soloist concert will be performed at 4:30 p.m. in
Price Performance Center.
T h u , Dec. 9: French Hornist Bobby
Routch will perform at 8 p.m. in Price
Performance Center.
S u n , Dec. 1 2 : "Star of Wonder,"
highlighting the Christmas Star, will be
presented in Ulmer Planetarium at 2
p.m. and 4 p.m.

SCC ^MOVIES
Dec.

3 ~ National Lampoon's
Loaded Weapon
Scrooged
4 — Home Alone 1
Home Alone 2
5 ~ Home Alone 1 *
7 ~ Cliffhanger
9 — Scrooged * *
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.

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!.'
An art exhibit featuring the
works of graduating students
will be on display in Sloan
Gallery from Nov. 30
hrough the end of the
semester.
The art opening was
held Tuesday Nov. 30
in Sloan Gallery
8 p.m.
The artists will be
featured in an art-j
icle next week.

Shop the
AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS
THRIFT STORE
109 E. Main St., Lock Haven
'
Every day is:

"STUPEISTPAY"
20% off ALL Regular Priced Items
Student ID Required!
Also LOOK for other bargains on
clothing, knick knacks, sheets, towels,
shoes, blstnkets, household items and
much, much more!!!

Friday, December 3,1993 EagleEye 7
•HlHIHimHIIHIHIlHIIilH

Illillllli

Commentary

HHHHHIIHiHiHHHIiiHHiiHiilHHHHHiiiiiiliWfgl

Thanksgiving dinner
However Absurd

By Lori Packer

Well,
that
was
some
Thanksgiving
break,
huh
folks! I don't
know
about
you, but to me
Thanksgiving
break seems to
come later and
later each year
and go by faster
and faster. And

every year I just can't wait to get home.
Then I actually get there.
Don't get me wrong — my family is not
any more dysfunctional than the average
dysfunctional family. We all have our little
foibles and the major holidays just seem to
bring them out.
Thanksgiving is the one day of the year my
dad decides that cooking is not 'women's
work.' Somehow, he figures, turkey and
stuffing is more macho than our usual dinners of hamburger helper and fish sticks.
So, with dad lording over the culinary duties, it's up to my mom to set the table. Now,
this may not sound all that difficult but
we're talking about 14 people. And not just
14 people but 14 related people. The seating arrangements can reach algebraic proportions.
"Don't sit Uncle Carl next to Granddad.
They haven't spoken since the Eisenhower
administration. And remember. Dad won't
sit next to anyone under the age of 14 ever
since your brother Scott spilled his brussels
sprouts on the floor ... etc., etc." Now I
know how they feel at the UN. "We can't
have Burundi next to Botswana; they'll kill
each other."
All this diplomatic maneuvering is complicated by the presence of that most hated
Thanksgiving tradition — the kiddie table.
No one, but no one, wants to suffer the humiliation of being seated with a bunch of
screaming cousins, miles away from any-

plate will be freezing by
the time the last thing
comes around. Someone inevitably knocks
over their wine in the
process and somebody
else will inevitably
comment on how every
year someone spills
their wine. We laugh.
Once everyone gets
their food (not including
those at the kiddie table
— they just gnaw on
their stick of butter) the
dinner
conversations
start. Uncle Carl talks
everyone's ear
off
about, well everything.
The man has about eight
master's degrees. My
Aunt Linda tells the
amusing story about
how one year my dad
accidentally
dropf)ed
the turkey tail on the
body.
floor and stepp)ed on it and then put it back
You never get any food at the kiddie table. on the platter — for the 12th consecutive
The grown-ups would give us a stick of but- year. We laugh. It is usually at this point
ter and a salt shaker but that was about it. If that someone will bring up how my brother
you found yourself in the situation of want- Scott knocked over the brussels sprouts. We
ing to eat, you had to beg for srraps from the laugh.
grown-up table, like a peasant or a stray dog.
After dinner is over we have dessert. Now
For 10 years, I felt like Oliver Twist: "Please the real eating begins. We have more food
sir. Could I have s'more, sir?"
on the table for dessert than we do for dinner.
With the food cooked and the seating ar- Six pumpkin pies, three apple pies, a dozen
rangement sorted out, it's now time to enjoy cheese cakes, a cherry pie, a coconut custard
the feast. First we all fight about who is go- pie, pineapple upside-down cake (my dad's
ing to say grace. We never say grace any recipe), rice pudding, you name it.
other day of the year and nobody wants to do
Then we all sit in the living room and
it. Eventually, my mom usually ends up complain about how there's never anything
saying something like "Rub-a-dub-dub, good on TV on Thanksgiving. Everyone
thanks for the grub" and we're off!
stays for what they consider to be a polite
The bizarre ritual of passing the food amount of time, then they grab a chunk of
around to 14 people begins. Everything must pumpkin pie and take off. The end.
be passed counter-clockwise around the taBoy, I can't wait till Christmas.
ble so the first thing you get to put on your

and other j o y s
of family life

From across the seas ...

Students talk about Cyprus

by Sasika Nanayakkara
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_

Andreas Anastasiou, Eleni Anastasiou and
Maria Gregoriou are three four-year International students fron. the island of Cj'prus.
According to Andreas, hospitality of the
people and the togetherness of the family are
two very important aspects of Cypriot life.
"Family is extremely important to us," Eleni
said.
Cyprus received indefiendence in 1960
from the British. Its population totals
900,000, and consists of Greeks, Turks and
Cypriots. Two main religions that are
present in Cyprus are Greek Orthodox and
Islam.
According to Andreas, Cyprus's main
sources of income are tourism, agriculture
and foreign investments. At the moment
farmers are upset because there is a lack of
water.
He said Cyprus's education system is quite
similar to the system which is present in the
United States. "There is a literacy rate of

100 percent," Andreas said. However, the
higher education system in Cyprus mainly
focuses on vocational training.
In Cyprus, the sun prevails 340 days a year.
"There are mountains in the central plain,
with breathtaking beaches and lots of archeological sites," Gregoriou said, adding
that almost the whole country contains impressive locations.
"Since it is a small island it is also quite
easy to travel the whole country and visit all
the places," Eleni said. "Our home town,
Larnaca, has historically important sites such
as The Church of St. Lazarus, a fort which
was built in the medieval era; Hala Sulta
Tekke, the third most important mosque
where Muhammad's mother was buried;
Lefkara, the mountain village which is famous for hand-knit laces; and Kolossi Cartas,
which is where Richard the Lion Heart married the queen on his way to the crusade,"
Eleni said.
"One of my favorite places is Paphos,
which used to be the capital of Cyprus,"
Gregoriou said.

Like most other countries Cyprus has political and ethnic problems too. In 1974
Turkish troops invaded the nation — they
now occupy 40 percent of the island, and
there are United Nations resolutions against
the Turkish occupants.
Eleni was born in London and moved to
Cyprus in 1980. Gregoriou, who was born in
England, moved to Cyprus at a very young
age. Andreas, born in Cyprus, carries a
British citizenship due his family having
lived in -Liverpool. He completed 26 months
of military service prior to coming to the
United States.
"It is wonderful to see so much green.
Back home almost all around the year you
see grass and shrubs, you do not get to see
many trees," Gregoriou said.
"In Cyprus you do not see so much of a
seasonal change. Although in winter up in
the mountains there is snow," Eleni stated.
Andreas and Eleni said they chose to continue their higher education in the United
States because it is cheaper than other universities they were considering. TTiey came
to LHU due to the high ratio of faculty to

Non-trad
students
finish
semester with
body parts
intact
Well here
are at the
end (almost)
of
the semester. Some
of us didn't
think
we
would make it
through, but
we did. At
least parts of
Jour bodies did

Non-trad Column we

„

_-

^

r

By Donna Crawfort^. i don't know
about you, but this semester I lost a major
amount of brain cells studying for two of
my GE classes. And I needed those cells
too!
This column, my last, will be short and
sweet ~ you have enough to read during
this time of the semester.
I've enjoyed the experience of writing
this column, and all the new people I've
met because of it. We all got to meet a
small representation of the non-traditional
student body which gave us Just a hint of
the whole diversified body with which we
are sharing this academic experienc.
We also found out that we share some of
the same academic goals, fears and frustrations ~ which leads me into talking,
again, about starting a non-traditional
club.
It could only be comprised of one or two
meetings (get-togethers) a semester and /
or a voluntary list of peers' phone numbers
- relating to majors and academic levels
- in case you need advice or your confidence boosted. Or, it can be anything you
want it to be. So, about three to four weeks
into the spring semester, watch for a time
and place to be announced.
Congratulations to those students who
told me they are proud of some of the academic goals they achieved this semester
~ getting that awesome grade in anatomy,
making the dean's list, or whatever else fits
into this category for yoti. Just being here!
Good luck to those students who indicated
they are worried about surviving 18 semester hours next semester.
Everyone was very jxjsitive about having
a non-traditional column. A few of you
expressed interest in writing this column - please stop by the Eagle Eye at the beginning of the spring semester.
To my non-trad peers I've just met
please say hi when you see me in the
spring, but you will probably have to shake
me first. The babbling and strange look in
my eyes will be due to the necessary
scheduling of French and math in the same
semester. Talk about fear!
Good luck in the spring. Have a great
spring break and HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
students that exists here. "I was fascinated
with the fact that here you get a general education background with the major studies,"
Andreas said.
Andreas and Elani have almost completed
four years of education at Lock Haven University. They will be graduating in a couple
of weeks, while Gregoriou just begins.

S Eagle Eye Friday November 19,1993

^ ^ music

Holiday music illuminates Price
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Musical sounds of the approaching holiday
season illuminated Price Performance Center
for almost two hours as the LHU Community
Chorus and Orchestra presented their annual
holiday concert on Nov. 21.

The orchestra toured various ages and
countries, presenting selections from The
Nutcracker, Samson and Dalila, Leroy Anderson, gosftel spirituals and various Christmas favorites.
Students of music, age 14 to 85, from the
community and University presented
"Mother Ginger" from The Nutcracker and

the Ukrainian Christmas favorite "Carol of
Bells" by M. Leontovich and P. Wilhousky,
arranged by Richard Hayman.
With various soloists featured throughout
the performance, Carrie Adams presented an
oboe solo during "Dance Bacchanale," from
Samson and Dalila, by Camille Saint-Saens.
Other soloists included Margaret Irwin
playing the clarinet during a medley by Steven L. Rosenhaus titled "American Spiritual
Festival." William Fatula and Joan Porter
performed solos on the trumpet and horn, respectively, during Robert Washburn's "New
England Holiday."
The LHU Community Chorus picked up
where the orchestra left off, performing
"With One Voice" by David Sprunger a
cappella and then the Austrian based hymn
"Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken," by
Gordon Young.
The Chamber Singers, 11 featured voices
sang "He is Born," by Jill Gallina, and the
five females constituting the Women's Ensemble sang three songs, including the
catchy "You Made Me Love You" by Joe
McCarthy and Kirby Shaw.
Joan Welker, of career services, and Jack
R. Schmidt, the University band director and
a music professor, accompanied the chorus
on percussion during "Festive Gloria," by
Jim Stanton.

Rounding out the concert, the chorus and
orchestra performed a medley of wellknown Christmas carols.
This year's concert was dedicated.to the
memory of Russell C. Gillam, a former
music educator at the University.
Directed by Robert Lynch, assistant to the
president and affirmative action officer for
the University, the Community Orchestra
was formed in 1968 "as a school based
project in Lock Haven" by Lynch, that
wouid leave a lasting program in the community. After securing a position at Lock
Haven University, Lynch continued the Orchestra and introduced the chorus to the
community in 1971. Later, he integrated
the two into the University setting.
Lynch, who has been known to shake a
person's hand and say "Do you play an instrument? Do you sing?" said he is continually recruiting for the two musical organizations and has gathered musicians
from all of Clinton County, the Williamsport area, the State College area and
even more distant communities.
The impressive 55-member orchestra
consists of all ages from many of the surrounding communities. The 75-member
chorus has a smaller age base and Lynch
said he is trying to recruit high school aged
people to join.

Band performs in PUB
The LHU Community Chorus perfonned the Annual Holiday Concert,
along with the LHU Community Orchestra (not pictured), featuring holiday favorites from different ages and countries (photo by Sue Heintzelman).

Snoop stays out of trouble
long enough to put out album
^

m
m
m

0

m

fl

By JeffStarbling
Eagle Eye Music Critic_
After numerous delays, the greatly anticipated album from Snoop Doggy
Dogg called Doggy Style has finally been released. The album was supposed to be in stores way back in September but it kept getting pushed back
because Snoop was in trouble with the law. Snoop allegedly was involved
in a fatal shooting in Los Angeles.
Snoop Doggy Dogg became very jxjpular through the success of Dr.
Dre's smash album called The Chronic where Snoop Dogg shares plenty
of raps with Dre, most notably in the albums biggest single "Nuthin' But
A 'G' Thang."
Doggy Style is somewhat of a different kind of album than The Chronic
with the exception of a couple tracks like the first single called "Who Am
I (What's My Name)" which sounds a lot like "Dre Day." The album is
produced by Dr. Dre.
At first I thought that Doggy Style was going to be really hardcore, but
that was not the case. Snoop Doggy Dogg uses a much smoother sound than
I expected. The album features plenty of background vocals on most of the
songs (even the background singers use profanity.) Some of the choruses
sung by the background singers are very catchy. There are really only three
songs on the album that are on the hardcore side. They are called "Serial
Killa," "Gz and Hustlas" and "Tha Next Episode."
The lyrical content of the album was pretty predictable with plenty of
curse words for everyone. One chorus goes "Rolling down the street smokin' Indo/ sippin' on gin and juice." This line pretty much sums up their
lifestyle. Sometimes while listening to the album it seems like there maybe
a few too many references about smoking marijuana and getting drunk.
These guys will probably be brain dead before they get to record their next
album.
As a whole the album is pretty good. The music goes along with the rap
very well. Some people may not like it as much as Dre's album. This album
will probably go platinum by next week.

I

Settie, a band whose style is reminiscent of Janis Joplin and the Cure, performed in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room on Wednesday Nov. 17 (photo by
April Miller).

There was some interesting information
inside the CD's booklet. There was an announcement that an album will be coming
soon from a pair of ex-N.W.A. mates. Ice
Cube will be teaming up with Dr. Dre on an
album called Helter Skelter which is pretty
much of a surprise. Ice Cube and N.W.A.
parted company very bitterly. I guess they
settled their differences and decided to make
some money together. With the success of
both Dre and Cube in their solo careers, this
album could be huge.
Coming next week Matt and I will present
our Top 10 albums of 1993. Don't miss it.

THE
SECOND LOOK
Canxignment Shop
10% off ivith Student IJ).
on Mondays!
Open Mon, to Sun. 10 to 5 Fri. til 6

102 Bellefonte ATB.
(at 5-vray intersection)

74&-8987

CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Term papers typed - $1 per page.
15 years experience. IBM computer.
Close to University. Call Beth at
748-8217 before 10 p.m.

Free trips and money! Individuals
and student organizations wanted to
promote the hottest spring break
destinations, call the nation's leader.
Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-3276013.

Listen to 90.3 FM Toxic Radio. It's
cool! Yeah! Fire! Fire!

Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing
envelopes. For details - RUSH $1
The last student/faculty forum will with SASE to Group Five, 57
be held on Wed., Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. in Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover,
the Hall of Flags. Come hear the dis- DE 19901.
cussion with Prof. Ted Forbes on
Eam extra money! National non"The Body Has A 'Mind Of Its
profit
student organization seeks
Own.' "
graduate students for immediate onHoliday gymnastics will be held campus distribution of information
Thu., Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. in Zimmerli about its products and services. For
Gym #1. Gymnastics show per- more information call 202-547formed by Mrs. Traister's gymnastics 4920. .
classes. Everyone is welcome.
Spring Break '94 - Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamaica, Florida and Padre!
Debate Club will present a formal
110%
lowest
price guarantee! Orcross-questioning debate about LHU
ganize
15
friends
and your trip is
General Education requirements on
free!
(800)
328-SAVE.
Mon., Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. in PUB Meeting Room #2.
The Pennsylvania State Police will
have
an information table in Bentley
Must sell 1984 Olds station wagon.
Hall
on
Wed., Dec. 8 from 10 a.m.
Current inspection, recent tune-up,
until
1
p.m.
high mileage. $1200 or best offer.
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1-2 roommates needed for next seSpring Break '94 - Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre Island mester. Conveniently located apartfrom $329 pp! Daytona, Panama ment in the heart of town. Call Jeff
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close to campus. Includes heat, waEMPLOYMENT
Beach Spring Break Promoter. ter, sewage, trash, off street parking
Small or large groups. Free trips and and laundry facilities below. Call
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cash. Call CMI 1-800-423-5264.
Taking applications for offCruise ships now hiring - earn up to
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No experience necessary. For more inCongratulations new MA brothformation call 1-206-634-0468 ext. ers: Elvis, Pinto, Pat and Spock. C5262.
The Brotherhood.

Friday, December 3,1993 Eagle Eye 9 * ''

Happy Birthday Steph K.!!
Wally, Thanks for listening. Love,
ZLAM, Your sisters and pledges.
Eav.
To the graduating brothers of
The sisters of A2T would like to
KAP: Congratulations! We love thank our sweethearts for all they
you and we'll miss you! Good luck have done for us this semester, especially our newest sweetheart,
in all you do! Love, Julie and Val.
Steve Wilnot!
G- Thanks for calling. I'm looking
forward to a good time. - D
Congratulations new A2T sisters,
Jena, Terry, and Heather! We love
Danielle, Evelyn, Amy and Jeanine you!
- Thanks a lot for listening to me
(yes Ev, I'm thanking you again!)
The sisters of A2T would like to
two weeks ago. You guys mean a
lot to me. Love, The Man With Too wish everyone good luck on finals!
Many Nicknames.
Sisters of 2 2 2 , Thank you for all
of
your love and support over the
ZTA pledges - you're doing great!
Just believe in yourselves - we be- years. I'll miss all of you guys very
lieve in all of you and love you! much. 2 love and mine, Amy D.
Your Sisters.
Little Cow, I'll miss you, good
To the Eagle Eye Editorial Staff - luck in school and as membership/
Thanks for making my last semester msh. If you ever need anything, just
so much fun -1 really enjoyed working with all of you! Have fun de- call. 2 love and mine, Big Cow.
livering those papers and the 7 a.m.
Matt, I'm going to miss you so
mns to the Express! I'll miss all of
much.
Thank you for all of your
you! Good Luck - Loriann
love and support. I'll be up to visit,
The sisters and pledges of ZTA weather permitting. I love you.
Amy.
congratulate all graduating seniors!
Hey Attitude, The past couple of
weeks have been rough, but well
worth it. Happy anniversary. I love
you! Sexpot.
Callie: Congratulations! I'm glad
I can finally call you my sister. I'm
so proud of you. You're going to be
a great asset to our sorority. 2 love.
Your Big Sister.
Shotgun: Good luck with your future. 1 have all the faith in the world
that you will be a great success in all
that you do. I'm glad you are part of
my family and memories. You'll be
greatly missed. Bunny's rule! 2
love, Your Little Little

2 2 2 executive board. Good Luck,
Love, Amy D.
Congrats to the Fall '93 2K graduates! We love you always and wish
you lots of luck for the future. 2K
love and ours - your sisters.
2 K pledges - keep striving and be
inspired this week. Love, the sisters.
Thanks to Jodeen and her committee for a terrific semi-formal. It
was beautiful and we all had a great
time. Love your sisters.
K- How's the weather at the airport! Love, H.

Congratulations to all the new sisIn the end, there's always a new
Let's not think pink, okay? ters of 2 2 2 . I'm very proud of all beginning. It never really ends, for
life is one great circle.
of you. 2 love, Kelly

Spring Break - 7 nights from $299.
Tina
Includes air, hotel, transfers, parties Scott
and more! Nassau, Paradise Island,
Cancun, Jamaica, San Juan. OrAST Road Warriors - Thanks for
ganize a small group - earn free trip such a great time on the virgin tour.
plus commissions! 1-800-GET-SUN- -SJ
1.
Congrats to all new Greeks.
Cruise Ship Jobs! Students needed! Eam $2000+ monthly. Summer/
OMA Brotherhood - Thank you
holidays/ fuUtime.
World travel.
Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. for all the great support you've givTour guides, gift shop sales, deck en me on my future trip to Ukraine hands, casino workers, etc. No ex- (jokes aside) I'll miss you all! Send
perience necessary. Call 602-680- lots of toilet paper and food! Brother Jones.
4647, ext. C147.

To my sisters of 2 2 2 , You'll never know how much you've touched
my life! Know that you'll always be
in my thoughts and prayers. Love,
Peace and
Happiness, Longster
(AKA: Church Lady, Barry Manilow, Kramer and Big Bird)
Maricoon, Locaweda, and Engage
Dorita Walk tall, stay strong, fear
nothing, in the name of FTP, Kezia

Congratulations to the new 2 2 2
sisters. Love, Jason.
Hi from
hear 2K
cellence semester!

Costa Rica - I'm glad to
is still striving for exgood job on an awesome
Love, Knaubber.

Best wishes to senior graduates in
2 K! Love Knaubber.

10 Eagle Eye Friday, December 3,1993

f DiEir

Eagles to host National Championships in April...

Torres, Weaver lead assault over Navy
by Dusty Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The University boxers will have seven
boxers competing in the Nittany Lion Fall
Invitational to be held this Saturday night at
the White Gymnasium on the campus of
Penn State University beginning at 7 p.m.
The boxers will end their fall season by
sending five boxers to the Westfield, MA,
State College Invitational the following Saturday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m.
Bald Eagle boxers scheduled to compete
at PSU in feature bouts are Chad Miner, 172
lbs., and Jimmy Torres. Miner will box
PSU's Nick Kent, while Torres will box
PSU's Dan Mannion. Other Bald Eagle
boxers scheduled to compete are Jason
Shoff, 125, Tod Stiner, 147, Josh Wilty, 156
and Bill Miner, Hwt. They will be matched
against boxers from Shippensburg, Iowa
State University, and host school PSU.
Vince Zaleski, 1993 All-American, is also
scheduled to box against an opponent from
Iowa State University.
Scheduled to box at Westfield State is Jason Shoff, 125, veteran Dusty Durand,] 56,
Bill Miner, Hwt., Jimmy Torres, 139, with
undefeated 2-0, Dirk Weaver, 165, boxing
Westfield's standout Steve King, in the feature bout. Schools scheduled to compete at
Westfield State in addition to LHU are,
Penn State, Central Connecticut State University, U.S. Military Academy, and the
host school Westfield.
According to head coach. Dr. Ken Cox,
his sub novice boxers, Darren Sandi ing,
119, Jason Watson, 139, Todd Yocum, 172,
and Chris Harris, 190, will not make their
ring debut until January.
Following the Westfield Invitational, the
boxing team will break camp and will not
return to training until the opening day of
the spring semester. They will begin serious training in preparation for the 15th
Annual Lock Haven University Invitational,
which is scheduled for February 19. The
LHU Boxing Club Team and ECBA will
host the 1994 National Collegiate Boxing
Association(NCBA) at the Penn Harris Hotel and Convention Center in Camp Hill,
PA, on April 1-2, according to Dr. Cox,
who is also the chairman of the Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association.
The University boxers opened their 1993-

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Boxing
94 season by winning three out of four individual bouts at the U.S. Naval Academy
Fall Invitational Collegiate Championships" in Annapolis, MD, last Saturday
night.
The Bald Eagles began the season
ranked third in the National Collegiate
Boxing Association behind UN-Reno and
the U.S. Air Force Academy. Boxers from
host USNA (Navy), USMA (Army), Penn
State and LHU participated in the ten bout
card, before a capacity crowd at the Naval
Station Recreation Building in Annapolis,
MD.
Veteran, senior and team captain, Jimmy
Torres, scored a hard earned 3-0 decision
over Navy's Pete Jensen in the 147 pound
class and the opening bout of the evening.
Torres, a 1991 National runner-up at 1251b.
was hard pressed by the aggressive Jensen,
but used a sharp left jab to win all three
rounds on the three judges score cards.
Torres moved up from 139 to 147 to take
on Jensen.
LHU's second, experienced boxer, junior, 156 pound Josh Welty dropped a controversial 2-1 decision to Navy's David
Willis. LHU coach. Dr. Ken Cox thought
Welty should have won. However, the
judges scored the bout 59-58(Welty), 5958(Willis), and the third judge had the bout
scored 58-58, but gave the bout to Willis,
indicating that Willis was the more aggressive boxer. However, Dr. Cox felt that
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Welty outboxed the aggressive midshipman all three rounds.
Newcomer, Todd Stiner, a lanky 147
pounder, outboxed Navy's Jesse Jans, and
won a 2-1 decision. Two judges had Stiner
winning 60-57 while the third judge gave
the Middle the nod 59-58. Stiner boxed
consistently all three rounds using a good
left jab and lead right hand.
LHU's fourth boxer, newcomer. Dirk
Weavera hard hitting 165 ptounder, scored
a Referee Stops Contest in the first round
over Navy's veteran Julian Puga. Weaver
caught Puga with a solid combination early
in the opening thirty seconds to drop Puga
for an eight count. Weaver followed up the
knockdown with another strong right hand
for another eight count at the one minute
mark. Referee Leo Shoemaker stepped in
at 1:20 of the first round when the Bald Eagle sophomore was scoring at will with
Puga on the ropes.

"It was a good start for us. We had intensive pre-season preparation and headed
in the right direction", concluded Dr. Cox.
The Bald Eagles will return to action participating in the Penn State University Invitational on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the
White Gym.
In addition to the four who boxed at
Navy, 1993 National Champion, Chad
Miner, 172; All-A'merican Vince Zaleski,
180; veteran senior Dusty Durand, 156;
and newcomers Jason Shoff, 125, and 250
lb. heavyweight. Bill Miner, are expected
to compete.
The Bald Eagles will host the 1994 National Championships(NCBA) next April
1 -2, at the Penn Harris Hotel and Convention Center in Harrisburg.

iLAirn
Ice Hockey Away tomorrow at Univ. of Pittsburgh at 10:35 p.m.
Boxing Away tomorrow at Penn St. Invitational. TBA.
Swimming Away Wednesday at Juniata College at 6 p.m.
Wrestling Away at Perm St. Open Sunday at 9 a.m.
Men's Baslcetbali Away this weekend at Virginia Union University.
Times are 6 & 8 p.m. Home Tuesday vs. Bloomsburg at 7:30 p.m.
Women's Basketball Away this weekend at Dial Classic in West Chester. Times are 6 & 8 p.m.

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Eight honored as

Friday, December 3,1993 Eagle Eye 11

All-Americans...

Gasparini^ Teleky and Brita named to 1st team
by Jason Orsin
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
Hard work is always rewarded.
This week that adage held true as eight
players from the 1993 version of LHU Field
Hockey were voted to the Division II AllAmerican squad.
The University field hockey team may
have finished second at nationals, but the
eight they had named Ail-Americans were
more than any other school.
Sharon Taylor's crew finished second at
the NCAA's while ending with a 17-5
record. The list of All-Americans for the
Bald Eagles was led by First -team members Coliette Gasparini, Alison Brita and
Stephanie Teleky.
Gasparini, a junior, was the team and
PSAC leader in goals scored, with 26, while
also leading the conference with 55 total
points. She was also named to the first
team PSAC.
Senior goalie and captain Alison Brita
led the defensive charge allowing a mere
1.23 goals against average. She turned
away 130 shots while recording six shutouts.
Teleky, also a junior, tallied ten goals
and assisted on five others to place her six
in the PSAC in scoring. She added to those
credentials a member of the PSAC first
team.
Melanie Helm, Kristen Muracco, Carri
Hogg, Kristin Balthaser and Leslie Kopp

Field Hockey
were named to the second team to bring the
Haven All-American total to eight.
Helm, one of the nations best freshmen,
scored 19 goals and added 5 assists, which
was good enough to grab her third in the
PSAC, the toughest conference in Div.II,
in scoring.
Murracco and Kopp led the defensive
backfield for the Eagles. Muracco, along
with being named All-American, was
named to the first team PSAC. Both seniors
added one a and two assists, respectively.
On a team that alowwed only 27 goals for
the season, these two were a big reason
why.
And last but certainly not least was the
play of Balthaser and Hogg. Balthaser ended her final season with 7 goals and the
All-American honor. Hogg, on the other
hand, netted 4 goals while contributing to
5 others. Only a junior, Hogg will be
around with Gasparini, Helm, Teleky and
Muracco to shoot for another NCAA title.
For the season the Bald Eagles outscored
their opponents, 82 to 27. They averaged
3.7 goals a game, which led the PSAC in
team offense.
For next season the nucleus is there for
the makings of another great season. Congratulations to the entire team, with special
Congrats to the eight above All-Americans.

Eagles run into undefeated Slippery

Say Cheese! The Bald Eagle Field Hockey team was rewarded for their
tremendous season, as eight members of this year's team were chosen as
All-Americans by the C.F.H.C.A. Front(l to r) Head Coach Sharon Taylor, Coliette Gasparini, Kristin Morocco, Stephanie Teleky and Alison
Brita(Capt.). Back(l to r) Kristen Balthaser, Melanie Helm, Leslie Kopp
and Carri Hogg(photo by Bob McCool).

Rock...

Lloyd shatters a pair of records
by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Lock Haven Women's Swim Team
suffered two setbacks recently, but it has
not effected the attitude of Coach Tom Justice as his team fell to Slippery Rock and to
Lycoming.
"It was a good meet for us," commented
Coach Justice about the 152-86 loss to undefeated Slippery Rock. Beth Lloyd showcased her late season form early with a
record setting time of 56.01 in the 100 yard
freestyle. She also set a school record in
the 200 yard freestyle with a first place time
of 2:01.67.
The 400 yd. medley team consisting of
Jen Tomel, Missy Chase, Carla Ford, and
Lloyd hel[)ed the cause. They finished in
third place for some badly needed points.
Tomel took a third in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 26.93. Her time in this
event made Coach Justice comment that it
was a, "Good time for her in the 50 free this
early in the year." Meg Wetterau managed
to swim well enough to salvage a third
place in the 1000 freestyle.
Mona Guha placed third in the 200 intermediate event. Ford finished second in the
200 fly with a time of 2:25.51. Tomel mustered a third place finish in the 200 backstroke with a time of 2:24.35. Brenda

Swimming
Tkaczyk swam in the 500 yard freestyle.
She swam well enough to place fourth in
the event with a time of 6:01.87. In the 200
breast stroke. Chase took home a third for
Lock Haven with a time of 2:48.23.
In the diving pwrtion of the event, Stacy
Schultz took second with a point total of
197.5. Dina Early placed third with a point
total of 161.9. Lock Haven did not compete
in the three meter diving.
Then, the team hosted Lycoming only to
be nipped by the Warriors 100-99. "We
should have beat this team," stated Coach
Justice commenting Lycoming had more
swimmers than his team had.
Coach Justice praised Lloyd who broke
yet another school record. This time, the
event was the 500 freestyle and she broke
the old record by a bunch. With the old
record standing at 5:39.15, Lloyd finished
the event with a time of 5:24.29. "She blew
everybody away," said Justice of Lloyd.
"That is a phenomenal record." She also set
the record in the 200 intermediate with a
scorching time of 2:19.17.
Lock Haven earned a first place in the 400
medley relay and a first in the 50 yd. freestyle courtesy of Tomel.
Lock Haven
swept the 200 freestyle having Ford, Tkac-

On Lloyd
breaking the
schooPs 500
freestyle
record, Coach
Justice said of
her, "She blew
everybody
away."
zyk, and Lewis place 1st, 2nd, and 3rd respectively.
Ford was close to another school record
when she swam a 2:23.32 in the 200 yd. fly
for a first place finish. "It was tough for
her because she was so far ahead of the
field," stated Justice. "There was no one to
push her." Lloyd captured a first in the 100
freestyle and the 200 intermediate. Chase
came in fourth in the 100 freestyle for Lock

Haven.
Tomel earned a first place by swimming a
time of 2:23.40 in the 200 backstroke. Jen
Tulio placed third in the event. " She helped
a bit with those points," stated Justice about
Tulio's contribution.
Lewis swam her fastest time of the year in
the 500 freestyle to earn fourth place honors
with a time of 5:58.73. Wetterau swam a
5:56.98 500 free, garnering a third place in
the event. It was a good time for her at this
time of the year," stated Justice on the performance by Wetterau.
The 200 breaststroke had Lock Haven's
Chase finishing second, Guha third, and Jen
Zola fifth. Lock Haven also finished first
and second in diving. The one point loss at
the hands of Lycoming puts Lock Haven's
record at 1-3 overall and in the PSAC.
"This was a 13 event format which we were
just not used to," said Coach Justice.
The team faces their next opponent next
Thursday at Juniata College. Then the team
will travel to Bradenton, Florida for a New
Year's Day Individual Competition. Lock
Haven will compete against Slippery Rock,
St. Bonaventure, and Clarion who is ranked
second in the nation. "It will be a tough
meet," states Coach Justice who hopes he
can get his swimmers some publicity.

EagleEye

SPORTS SECTION

12 EagleEye Friday, December 3,1993

p. 10 - Boxers head to Penn St.
p. 11 - Eight field hockey members voted All-Americans
p. 11 - Swimming: Lloyd breaks another record

#2 ranked Virginia Union awaits the Eagles ...

Haven rocks the "House of Noise"
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Men's Basketball

The preseason for collegiate basketball bulk of the second half before Vic Watkins,
teams is usually a time for players to get who played possessed against the 'ville,
loosened up and gain a bit of chemistry be- drove the baseline for a pretty layup to tie
fore the conference wars heat up but the the game at 51-51 with eight minutes reBald Eagles entered their home opener this maining.
The lead see-sawed back and forth until
past Wednesday with an ambience of
playoff intensity and walked out with a re- Greene nailed a trey from NBA range to put
the Eagles to a 58-57 lead which they
sounding triumph.
would
not relinquish.
The men's basketball team sent a major
Crosby kept the Marauders at bay when
statement throughout the PSAC after they
downed the defending PSAC-East cham- he scored off a sweet pass from Chris
Franklin to give the Haven a 66-62 lead
pion, Millersville Marauders, 70-64.
The win over the 'ville boosted the Ea- with :50 seconds to play. Franklin finished
gles record to 4-0 but their three game road with only two p)oints but tallied 11 assists,
sweep to open up the season were against each one critical.
Crosby and Todd Hawkins each hit cruPhiladelphia Bible, Baptist Bible, and
cial foul shots down the stretch to put the
Mansfield, teams of lesser opposition.
The critics still wondered if this team was nail in ther coffin and send the Marauders
as good as people were saying, but the win back to Lancaster County with something
over the Marauders undoubtedly proved it, to think about.
Crosby led the Haven in both scoring and
not only to the critics and the 1,800 fans at
rebounding with 19 points and seven
Thomas Fieldhouse, but to themselves.
The Eagles, led by Shon Crosby's six boards. Greene and Watkins each chipped
points and Keith Green's dead-eye range, in 14 points while Todd Hawkins contribopened up a 20-13 lead midway'lhrough the uted 12 to round out a balanced LHU scorfirst half as the Haven was having its way ing attack.
Harold Tyson was rather quiet with six
underneath and outside.
The Millersville defense buckled down points and five points but his defense was
though and their offense ignited enabling unparalled as he hustled up and down the
themselves to claw back into the game and court all night and almost single handedly
shut down the middle towards the end.
seize a 35-30 halftime advantage.
As a team the Eagles shot 44 percent
Crosby led the Eagles at the half with
nine points followed by Greene's six and from the field while the defense, led by TyVic Watkins and Todd Hawkin's with four son, held the Marauders to a meager 34 percent.
each.
The Eagles have typified the term "team
The Haven knew they would need more
ball"
in the first four games as they have
production out of their starters and improve
their foul shooting, which accounted for an been led by a well-balanced attack that has
everyone involved.
uncharacteristic 48 percent.
Crosby is averaging 24.5 ppg followed by
The Eagles were playing catch-up for the
Watkins at 14.0 ppg, Tyson- 11.0 ppg, and

Greene and freshman
Michael Shue check in
at nine ppg.
Crosby and Tyson
lead the team in rebounding with eight rpg
and seven rpg resfjectively.
Franklin
typically
leads
the
squad in assists with an
average of 10 per game.
The Eagles are shooting a solid 53 percent
from the floor while
limiting their opponents
to a 37 percent clip.
So far all signs are
good for the Eagles who
have started out just the
way Coach Blank expected. This may have
exceeded his expectations a bit but this team
realizes that the season
is still young and there
is no reason to get delusions of grandieur.
Although the win over
Millersville is one they
can savor, but not for
long.
The team jumps right
back into action tonight
Up, Over & In Vic Watkins(25) shoots over an
at the well respected
opponent from Wednesday's game vs. Millersville.
Virginia Union tournaThe Eagles went on to win the game 70-64 to rement which, ironically,
includes
Millersville
main undefeated(p/ioto by Darrell Bressler).
who will be looking for
revenge no doubt.
The tournament is a chance for the Haven team has a sense of mission and the PSACto make even more noise, not only in the West is next.
PSAC, but throughout Division II.
Romper room time is over now and
schedule starts to toughen up now but this

Hoopers baby step over Millersville, 64-57
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
They may be young, but that doesn't
mean they have to play like it.
On Wednesday night at Thomas Field
House, the University women's basketball
proved the point. They defeated defending
PSAC-East co-champion Millersville, 6457, largely because several newcomers
came through with efforts that belied their
experience levels.
To wit: freshman Amy Nickles, an AllState high school jjerformer in New Jersey,
scored 14 (mints in just 14 minutes of play,
and classmate Shannon Bowers, who started her first collegiate game two days earlier
in a Lady Eagle victory over Mansfield,
pulled down 17 rebounds. In addition,
freshman guard Karen Alkins and sophomore Natilie Jackson, a two-year starter
for the University volleyball team, contributed mightily.
The fresh-faced youngsters played so surprisingly well that the squad's senior stand-

Women's Basketball
outs, two-time All-PSAC selection Holly
Kozlowski and point guard Suzie Baird,
were able to get away with subpar games.
Kozlowski, who entered the contest averaging 28 ppg, managed only 17 points on 7
of 19 shooting, and Baird was 3 of 12 from
the floor for only nine points.
Frank Scarfo, the head coach of the women's team, was almost speechless following
the sup)erlative performance. He said it was
"a great victory for this group of young
people," and added that he was "so proud"
of the players. But his ear-to-ear smile was
enough to characterize his feelings.
Scarfo is unsure whether the plucky Lady
Eagles can maintain their poise for the remainder of the schedule; it's too eariy to get
overly excited, he'll point out. But after defeating a Millersville team that was one of
the region's hottest teams, Scarfo is at the
controls of a sqaud that believes it can beat
anyone.

Give to Charity Holly Kozlowski prepares to sink one from the line during Wednesday's upset over Millersville(p/iofo by Darrell Bressler).

. .