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AGLE EYE

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Friday, December 6, 1991 Vol. 41, No. 14 16 pages
Lock Haven University

Director of Minority Student Affairs former candidate accuses Willis
of discrimination, illegal interview procedures, violation of rights
By Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

"This is based on an area which blacks go through in the professional
world"--Roosc\ch Brown, Jr. in an interview December 5, 1991

Alumnus Roosevelt Brown, Jr. withdrew
his name, diis week from die pool of candidates for the position of Director of Minority Student Affairs, accusing President
Craig Dean WUlis of "blatent discrimination."
According to Brown, "President WUlis
displayed poor, unprofessional and illegal
questioning."
In a letter Brown distributed to die Eagle
Eye and selected members of administration
and faculty, he described the Nov. 19 interviews he had with WilUs and die Search
Committee. (Seepage 2 for copy of letter)
The committee included; Chairperson
WUliam Craig, personnel manager. Dr.
Roosevelt Green, psychology professor,
Joan Welker, director of Caoreer Services,
Hamida Randolphi Black Student Union
(BSU) president, and Phyllis Churchman,
BSU vice president
"As I entered my scheduled i^jpointment
with President WiUis, toward the end of die
day. I was posed several relevant questions.
However, his very last question was unprofessional, illeg^U, a violation when interviewing a candidate, potential for being extremely bias when deciding on the ideal
candidate for the position, discriminatory,
and overall criteria that could sway his decision-making authority," wrote Brown.
According to Brown's letter, Willis
asked, "I was approached by two black
young ladies on the campus of Lock Haven
University who said 'Don't hire Mr. Brown
because his wife is white.' What do you
have to say to diat?"
WiUis has received a copy of Brown's letter and is famiUar widi the ^legations in it
"This letter broke my heart," said WiUis,
"it was full of half-truths and diings taken
out of context."
"I asked each candidate die same questions and I believe they were relevant to the

position [Minority Student Affairs Director]."
"I was approached by those young ladies," said WUlis, "and I was trying to be as
upfront with him as I thought I could be, so
he could have that fact and give a good answer."
WiUis explained that his intention of the
question was to prepare Brown for apprehension of his being hired, by some of
the black female stuctent population, arid
not to offend him.
In a telephone interview yesterday
Brown referred to WUlis' aUeged misconduct saying, "I want to be judged on my
credentials, not on my wife."
Said Brown, "I'm aware ofthe interracial
relationship intolerance that exists on Lock
Haven's campus, it was there when 1 was a
student. But there is a way to address it I
don't appreciate the way Uie issue was
brought in through die back door, instead of
direcdy and openly saying, for example,
'Students are concemed about interracial relationships on campus, what's your view on
that? Then I could've offered information
about my personal life."
Brown said the members of the student
session never presented him with a direct
question about interracial relationships. "If
it was such a pressing issue, then I can't understand why the student body or their leaders didn't ask about it. I would've wished
that questions were raised direcdy."
According to Churchman who was a
member of the student session, some black
female students on campus do feel socially
excluded because of the low numbers of
available black male students on campus
and the current trend of black males dating
white females.
"He [Brown] brought up die fact Uiat his
wife was white in the Search Committee
meeting and that his rights were violated

earlier by President Willis, after a committee
member asked how he would serve as a
black role model," said Churchman.
"But the question was worded in a way
that really asked, 'How, as a black man married to a white woman, can you serve as
black role model?" she said.
"At one point in the Search Committee's
interview," said Brown, " Joan Welker said,
I thought we were reviewing his credentials
not his relationship."
"He was very aware of his rights and he
diought Uiey were violated ...I think so too,"
Churchman said.
Randolph was also a member of the student session.
"I know he was my number one choice
for die position as weU as others' ...he had
the credentials, and I'm really surprised diat
he wrote a letter lUce this," said Randolph.
Surprise was a common reaction to readers of the letter.
According to Vice President for Student
Affairs Dr. Linda Koch. "I lament over this
letter because Lock Haven University was
lodcing for somebody like Rosie with great
contributions to the University...He had the
experience we were looking for."
Koch said she will send Brown a letter under legal counsel letting him know that she
has received his letter and it is of concern to
her.
Willis said he was extremely sorry that
Brown is upset. He said, however that he
had no immediate plans to contact Brown
saying, "the burden is on him to clear it up."
Refening to Campus Life, by Emest Boyer, Willis said die University is striving to be
a "purposeful, caring, open. just, celebrative,
and disciplined community."
He said he believes minwity students
have "every right andresponsibiUtyas every

SCC throws out AIDS resolution, recognizes new club
By Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor
An AIDS resolution was thrown out by the
SCC at last night's final meeting of the semester and a constitution was approved for
the Role-Playing Underground.
After weeks of deliberating over the issue
of die AIDS resolution, the SCC voted it
down by a 14-8-1 vote.
The resolution's aim was to urge private industry, govemment and professional sports
teams across the nation to take an active role
by financially suppcMling the fight to find a
cure for AIDS.
"It is ludicrous for the SCC to get involved," said SCC senator Lad Phrase.
"WheUier die resolution is approved or not,
more action needs to be taken on AIDS research," said SCC senator MUce Humphries.
Humphries is currendy circulating a peti-

tion in the Philadelphia area urging peqjle to
get involved with AIDS research.
Under unfinished business, a constitution
was app-oved by a 18-1-4 vote for the start
of the Role-Playing Underground.
The club's aim is to promote role-playing
a form of gaming that encourages the use of
play-acting and to bring role-players together on campus.
In new business, a foyer wUl be installed
inside the doors on die Sullivan side of Bendey Food Court to eliminate the freezing
temperatures in the lobby, said E>r. Linda
Koch, vice president for Student Affairs.
"We're hoping to conduct an energy conservation study to look at die air-flow problem in the lobby," said Koch.
After questions were raised conceming die
flex-dollar system, Koch explained that credit remaining in a flex account can be used
next semester but wiU not be carried over to
die next academic year.

odier student and when and if diat doesn't
happen, die people lUce the people die University is searching for, need to know that"
Brown felt obUgated to send the letter because, he said, it is an accurate account of
the lack of respect he has encountered as an
interviewee of the University, on four separate occasions.
Brown was an unsuccessful candidate
for the position of Admissions assistant in
1987 and for die position in Residence Life
and Housing in 1988. He withdrew his
name as a candidate for the position of Coordinator of Minority Affairs Office in
1990.
After hearing that his letter brdce WUUs'
bean. Brown said, "I give him die benefit
of die doubt, but it breaks mine [heart] every time I recall these incidents at my own
institution."
In end of die letter Brown wrote. "Hidden agendas are very unprofessional and
they can come out to haunt us. if we are not
careful."
To diat statement WiUis replied that he
did not in no uncertain terms, have a hidden agenda. "If anydiing," he said. "I was
too frank."
Koch said, if diere's a hidden agenda, I
don't know about it we've worked long
and hard to overcome issues of intolerance."
"Pe<^le who are not tolerant", she said,
"are not usually informed."
Willis made reference to the sentence in
Brown's letter which read, "The questions
could have been answered at a later time;
perhaps while I was employed and fully
working on the campus at Lock Haven University."
Willis said, "I totally disagree widi that.
That's why we have screening to avoid problems on the job."
Brown said his purpose for sending the

Continued on bottom of Page 2

Alumnus becomes new
dean of student affairs
By Sue Heintzelman

Eagle Eye News Reporter
Dr. Joseph Manon began his first day as
the new dean of student affairs last Monday.
Marron, originally from Pennsylvania,
graduated from this University in 1976 with
a bachelor's degree in healUi physical education and recreation.
He holds a master's degree in education
wiUi emphasis in administration and supervision from Temple Unicersity and a doctorate in higher education and administration
from Vanderbilt.
For die past three years. Manon has
worked in North Carolina at Wesleyan College as director of Shident Support Services

for the Department of Community Colleges,
which supervises 58 community colleges in
die state.
In order for Marron to acquire the job as
dean of student affairs, he had to go through
extesive interviews with the search com-,
mittee.
The search committee recommends someone to the vice president who in tum reccomends that person to the president if she
approves of that person.
Manon, along with the other candidates,
met widi several campus groups and students.
As the dean of student affairs, Marron wiU
be die main channel of communication between the community, students, and administration.

2

EagieEye

Friday, December6, 1991

"SPOT THE FAKE
AD"
The Lock Haven University Eagle Eye
hopes you've enjoyed playing our Fall 1991
contest "Spot The Fake Ad." The last winner for die semester is Susan Bellock! Susan wins a $10 gift certificate from the LHU
Bookstore for spotting the fake ad in last
week's issue~Nic-Fit Suppositories!
We'd like to say congratulations to all our
winners:

RICKLORING
LISA PELEC
TERRY KISKO
DENNY STROUSE
JENNIFER HUNTZINGER
TINA POWELL
MARGIE ELLIS
WILM A REEDER
BETSY BUMBARGER
SUSAN BELLOCK
We'd also lUce to thank the sponsors for
the semester: Hoagies To Go; The Bendey
Food Court and Convenience Store; The
Cuttery; Keith Electronics; the LHU International Ball Association; Sandpiper
Designs; and last but not least, the Lock
Haven University Bookstore. We couldn't
have done it without our sponsors and winners, and thanks to everyone who entered.
Well be back next semester if you will.
UntU then, good luck with finals and have a
safe and happy holiday!

T i n s WEEK'S WIMl^ER
i n "Spot T h e F a k e A d "

IBLEILILCDCCIII
WINS A $ 1 0
G I F T CERTIFICATE F R O M

^ m u LLmaj

EBCDCDIKSTrcDEBIE
SPECIAL
LHU BOOKSTORE
HOURS & EVENTS
OPEN WEEKDAYS
8-4
Sat. Dec. 7 OPEN 11 - 4
Sun. Dec. 8 Graduation Day
OPEN 1 0 - 4
Sat Dec. 14 OPEN 8 - 4
Tues. Dec. 10
HOLIDAY GIFT DRAWING
Schwinn 10-speed, sweatshirts
& more great prizes
REGISTER TODAY !
PLUS SANTA WILL VISIT
THE LHU BOOKSTORE
Dec. 9 & 10
1 - 3 p.m. each day
Stop in and get your gift!
Everyone at the LHU Bookstore wishes
students a safe and happy holiday !

OPINION AND EDITORIAL
Roosevelt Brown, Jr.'s unabridged letter
To whom it may concem:
As a professional, an alumnus and a candidate
for the position of Director of Minority Student
Affairs at Lock Haven University, I would like to
address some upsetting issues and concerns
which arose during n.y interview on November
19.1991.
Please take note to the following:
I would have no problem discussing the following with the University members of administration, professional staff or faculty regarding their position on these matters.
•My first interview opportunity (1987) with the
University was for an Admissions Assistant position. During the interview President WiUis raised
the question, "Why didn't I receive an invitation
to your wedding?" (he was aware that other key
faculty and administrators were invited to my
wedding which took place in Lx>ck Haven). This
was an intrusion into my personal life, and with
the further dialogue that took place, 1 felt obligated to ask if there was going to be a problem t>ecause she is white? He responded with words of
"1 certainly hofw not" and "I don't see a reason
why it would." I did not get the job for whatever
reasons, however, he should not have been discussing my personal life with me in the first
place.
*My second interview opportunity with the
University was for Residence Life & Housing in
1988. When I arrived interviewers had forgotten
all about me and were not prepared for my visit
even though Tim Susick [Susick is the former
dean of Housing] had scheduled the day and time
for me to interview. 1 am aware that I have a
good rapport with many of those within administration and faculty, however, there was undoubtedly a poor illustration of professionalism
on the part of the University. I did not get the job
for whatever professional decision-making reasons there were.
*My third interview opportunity with the UniversiQr was for the Coordinator of Minority Affairs Office position, in 1990. However, before a
decision was made if the University wanted me,
as its top candidate, 1 chose to pursue another
professional 0{^x)rtunity which is my current position at SUNY Oswego as the Assistant Dean of
Students and Director of the LEAD (Leadership,
Education and Activities Development) Center
Office. Hopefully no hard feelings.
*My most recent interview opportunity with
the University for the position of Director of Minority Student Affairs started out on a good note,
but ended up on a very unprofessional note on the
part of President Craig Dean Willis.
Please take note of the following:
*My interview started on November 19, 1991
at 9 a.m. 1 had received no pre-packet of relevant
materials such as a job description that fully described my position that 1 was applying for. Even
though this information was communicated in the

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beginning of the scheduled day and addresses
again at die noon hour, 1 had still received no job
description. It wasn't until the closing sessions of
the interview that I was finally given a job description and other materials that were supposed
to have been sent out prior (tl" je weeks ago by
Personnel Director William Craig). I can understand that I'm well known at the University, but 1
should in no way experience such unprofessional
business conduct, especially when 1 am an alumnus.
As 1 entered my scheduled appointment with
President Willis, toward the end of the day, I was
posed several relevant questions. However, his
very last question was unprofessional, illegal, a
violation when interviewing a candidate, potential for being extremely bias when deciding on
the ideal candidate for the position, discriminatory and overall criteria that could sway
his decision-making authority.
1 could take legal action against the University
imder the leadership of President Willis, based on
personal injury, illegal violation of policy and
procedures when interviewing a candidate and
blatant discrimination.
He said the following:
"Roosevelt Brown, when I first arrived on this
campus two black fellas approached me and said,
'what we like most about you is that you greet us
very nicely when you see us with our white girlfriends.' My point, Roosevelt, is that, I was approached by two black yotmg ladies on the camgus of the University who said, 'Don't hire Mr.
irown because his wife is white.' What do you
have to say to that?"
1 responded with the following:
"WeU it is my hope that one would judge me
on my words, action and performance (productivity). 1 possess a backgroimd and track record (credentials) that indicate I can execute quality work. If one has me prejudged early in the
process, then I would be of no benefit to them
(student body) nor would I be beneficial to the
campus professional community (faculty, administration and professional staff, etc.). Lastly, it
would be my hope that I'm judged on my credentials which indicate that 1 can do the job."
At this point, while entertaining these questions, the day reached a sour note. If someone
had told President Willis that I had blue socks on,
he does not have therightto question me or bring
to my attention anything that deals with my personal life. He simply violated my rights and 1 do
not appreciate it.
When I exited his session, 1 entertained this
question during the session with the Search Committee and after that with Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Linda Koch. I highUghted how
the questions should not have been present at all;
after all. President Willis has met my wife along
with many of the other faculty, staff and students
who played a role in the interview process. 1 was
told by Koch that, "myrightswere violated and it
is illegal." She then apologized for the experience. 1 shared with the Search Committee and
Koch that I sit on panels and conduct (n'esentations on this topic of interracial relationships.
President Willis displayed poor unprofessional
and illegal questioning. The questions could have
been answered at a later time, perhaps while 1
was employed and fiiUy working on the campus

continued from page 1
letters was to simply document his position
on what he experienced.
"This is based on an area of what blacks
go through in the professional world,' said
Brown.
He said he has no plans whatsoever of retracting his letter. Furthermore, he has sent
documentation to the Civil Rights Center
and the Human Rights Commission in Regions II (NY) and III (PA).
Brown currently works as the assistant
dean of students at the State University of
New York, Oswego, NY. He is also a consultant to the Human Rights Commision and
is a trained Prejudice Reduction Presenter
(presents on diversity).
"I don't see this as a new oppcHtunity to
cook up some law suit," said Brown, "I've
Uved this, it's not new to me."

at the University.
The University will be in for a rude awakening
should this unprofessional conduct continue, especially to its alumni of color. The issues and
concerns of students of color will be poorly attended to if there is no sincere commitm>-'.i given
to the growing multicultural population on the
University's campus.
1 write these words to you for reasons of which
I may apply again to the University as an alumnus who is concemed dearly with higher education and particularly the issues and concerns of
Lock Haven University that I think 1 can address
with respect to my credentials. Therefore, 1 don't
want to tum my back on the University ever but
at this present time I will withdraw my name out
of the pool, based on the principles 1 have stated
within this letter. I have a number of other alumni
who are aware of this issue and they are simply
saddened and dismayed at the image and leadership of the University (President WiUis).
Lasdy, I think it is fair that the Office of Civil
Rights (OCR), Human Rights Commission
(HCR) be made aware of this complaint, as 1 take
a stand to address this matter further. My advice
to the University is to eliminate its unprofessional
conduct as soon as possible. As ' stated during
my interview, there is present everywhere you
look on the campus of the University commitment, projects and construction that are very impressive. However, progress is nothing without
leadership that is not inclusive and sincere with
the elements that make up the environment. Hidden agendas are very unprofessional and they can
come aroimd to haunt us, if we are not careful.
This letter has been distributed to other members of campus community at the University and
alumni.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Roosevelt Brown, Jr.
Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
717/893-2334
Editors in Chief

Beth Pressler
& Emilce Groce
News Editors
Lynn Ney
& Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Sports Editors
Rob Heller
& Shawn Liddick
Features Editors
Lori Packer
& Dougie Bicket
Photography Editor
Tracy Weber
Classifieds Editor
Kristin Josephson
Advertising Editor
Rachel Hosterman
Advertising Sales
John Haddad
Circulation
Beth Pressler
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper
of the Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions,
pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are
the responsibility of the editorial staff and
do not reflect the views of the students, the
faculty or the administration of the University unless specifically stated.
Letters to the editor must be submitted
to the Eagle Eye no later than noon on the
day before publication. All letters shotild
be typed, no longer than 200 words and
mu.st include the writer's signature and
phone number. The editorial staff reserves
the right to edit the copy for libel, taste,
style and length.
The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and
Thursday at F'p.m. in the Parsons Union
Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the
student activity fee and printed by the Express.
Classifieds are due Wednesdays at noon
and advertisements are due Mondays at
noon.

NEWS
Waclcy Olympics benefit tlie Special Olympics
Friday, December6, 1991 EagieEye

By Corey Suilivan
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The brothers of Phi Mu Delta fratemity
held their first annual Wacky Olympics, Saturday November 23, in Rogers Gym.
According to brother Dusty Graves, the
Wacky Olympics was planned as a fundraiser for the Special Olympics. It consists
of a series of 10 events in which participating teams compete for points. Prizes
were awarded to the teams with the most

Kirby offers
grant incentives
Independent Kirby distributors, in conJunction with the Kirby Company, a man
ufacturer of home care systems, have
awarded $78,0(X) in college scholarships to
73 students during their annual college
scholarship program, "Makin' the Grade.'
Funded jointly by participating distributors, divisional supervisors and the Kir
by Company, the program had over 700
college recruits from the U.S. and Canada
an increase of over 200 participants from
last year. Students competed for 108 scholarships ranging from $250 to $1500.
Designed to give college students a realistic alternative to dead-end summer jobs
the program emphasizes time management,
communication skills, and professionalism
in an actual business setting.
Participants worked as full-time and parttime independent Kirby dealers during
June, July and August, competing for
monthly scholarships based on total sales.
According to Jim Salk, vice president of
marketing, "Makin' the Grade" participants
not only eam money for tuition, but over
come the dilemma of finding a meaningful
career opportunity without previous busi
ness experience.
"Kirby distributors provides these students
with a direct route to a good career op
portunity. Recruits bypass the challenge
most students face-obtaining a worthwhile
summer opportunity without any "real
world" work experience under their belt,'
said Salk.
For more information contact your local
authorized Kirby Distributor or call (216)
228-2400 or write the Kirby Company,
1920 West 114th Su-eet, Cleveland, Ohi(
44102-2391.

points.
Among the events were the Dizzy Izzy, a
relay where the participants sprint to one
end of the gym, spin around a bat 10 times
and then try to sprint back.
Another event was the egg loss, where a
team member tosses an egg to another team
member who tries to catch it in a strainer on
their head.
Also in the list of events was an obstacle
course where leam members sprinted,
crawled under objects, dove through tires,
and jumped hurdles in a race against the
clock.
Other events were the shoe scramble, the
human roll, the necking relay, the balloon
push, the toilet paper suit and the funky relay.
The Sigma Sigma Sigma and Tony team.

the only Greek team to participate, won first
place over all. The Goofballs, a team independently organized took a close second
place.
According to Graves, the event was a success. He said, 'The brothers as well as p^articipating teams seemed to really enjoy
themselves."
Graves said that the fratemity hopes to
make this an annual fundraiser for the Special Olympics. He also said they are hoping
for increased support and participation from

campus organizations, Greeks, residence
halls, and other members of the student body
and staff at the next Wacky Olympics.
The brothers of Phi Mu Delta would like to
thank all of those who participated. They
would especially like to thank the local merchants who donated prizes. Prizes were donated by; Little Caesar, TLM Records, the
Roxy, Caldwell Banker, McDonald's,
O.I.P., Burger King, Scott's I^w Cost, the
LHU Book Store, Pizza City, the Avenue
Sbt Pac, and That's the Scoop.

Job fairs offer opportunities

Today's job market is tough and looking
for your first job after graduation won't be
easy. But you can improve your chances by
attending various job fairs taking place during the semester break. Job fairs are an excellent way to meet prospective employers
and to make initial contacts.
If you're not sure what to expect at a job
fair, a 15-minute video program on "How
To Make A Job Fair Work For You" is
available on reserve in the Ubrary.
The following is a list of job fairs being
between December 19 and January 6,
The Indiana University Center on Phi- held
1992.
events are free to the public.
lanthropy is seeking qualified applicants for BRING All
RESUMES!
More information is
its Jane Addams Fellowships in Phi- available in the Career Services
Office.
lanthropy program.
Jane Addams, a noted late I9th century social reformer, devoted her life to philanthropy and community service. Now in
its second year, the fellowship program was
Regional employers will be looking to
created in the spirit of Jane Addams to help meet top talent for their bottom lines at Opmaintain the vitality and integrity of Amer- eration Native Talent, which will be held
ica philanthropic tradition.
January 2 and 3, at the Adam's Mark Hotel,
The Jane Addams Fellowships in Phi- Philadelphia.
lanthropy program consists of 10 months of
The job fair is sponsored by the Greater
work and study at the Center.
Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce and is
Fellows receive an introduction to the theory of practice of the philanthropic tradition in its twenty-sixth year.
Operation Native Talent (ONT) provides
which includes voluntary giving, voluntary
the means for college seniors, recent graduservice and voluntary association.
Fellows will also be involved in the various ates, degreed military personnel and experiactivities of the Center. Each fellow will re- enced workers to meet businesses looking
ceive a $15,000 salary and 12 graduate cred- for personnel.
its. Fellows are responsible for their own
housing and living costs.
The application deadline is Febmary 15,
1992. All applicants must be recent undergraduates who have not yet completed gradAssociate Professor of History and Polituate degrees.
ical Science Dr. Christopher Hill presented a
For further information and application paper at the Mid-Atlantic Region of the Asforms, please contact the Center: Jane Ad- sociation for Asian Studies (MAR/AAS)
dams Fellowships Program, 550 West North Conference at the University, November 1
Street, Suite 301, Indianapolis, IN 46202- 3.
3162or call(317) 274-4200.
Hill, who holds a doctorate in modem
South Asian history from the University of
Virginia, presented a paper at the conference
session, "Networks, Space and Distance in
Agrarian North India."
halls. Now, halls will only be closed for two
Hill's paper entitled 'Tribals in Exile: Coand a half hours, between 4 a.m. and 6:30 lonial
Jurisdiction of Santals Outside the
a.m..
Santal Parganas," examined the British atLatronica also said that the issue of hall tempts to use migrant labor to tame the junbom's had been a longtime concem for Law gles in North India.
Enforcement, who have to open locked hall
Founded in 1971, MAR/AAS is one of
doors for students. With the change, the
eight
regional organizations of the Associaneed for law enforcement should be retion fOT Asian Studies, Inc.
duced.
These organizations promote interest and
Max McGee, the residence director of
Smith hall, said the change makes it safer the scholarly research and the exchange of
for students who would wait for Law En- information on Asia; and facilitates contact
forcement to unlock doors. The additional among scholars, educators, business people
convenience will stop students from prop- and govemment officials interested in Asia.
ping doors for others, said McGee.
The 20th conference of the MAR/AAS was
With the approval of Dr. Linda Koch, vice attended by over 200 scholars from leading
president of student affairs, additional staff universities and representatives from the Nahave all ready been hired to work the 2 a.m. tional Endowment for Humanities and the
U.S. State Department.
to 4 am. desk shift in most resi(fence halls.

lUP seeks fellows
for social reform

Greater Cleveland Job Expo- December
19, Cleveland Convention Center's Public
Hall.
College Job Fair of Central Maryland- December 27th, Towson State University.
Operation Native Talent- January 2-3,
Adam's Maik Hotel, Philadelpia, PA
Lehigh Vallev Native Talent- January 3,
Northampton Community College, Bethlehem, PA.
New Jersey Collegiate Career Day- January 6, Rutgers University, New Bmnswick,
NJ.
Carieers '92 New York- January 6-7. By
invitation only. Must submit resume by December 10.

Employers looking for new talent
Over 90 area businesses from the Delaware Valley will participate in the job fair.
Last year, 17,000 interviews were conducted by over 100 regional companies and
govemment agencies.
ONT willed be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
on both days. The Adam's Mark Hotel is
located on City Avenue and Monument
Road in Philadelphia.
The job fair is free and pre-registration is
not required. Attendees are encouraged to
bring at least twenty copies of their resumes.

Hill presents paper at recent conference

Residence halls extend front desk hours
By Sharon Conteh
Eagle Eye News Reporter
A desk receptionist will be on duty for an
extended two hours every moming in all
residence halls.
The decision to extend the hours in which
the desk would be cq)en was discussed
among all the residence hall directors. According to Carol Latronica, associate dean
of students, in October the residence hall
directors consented to have Ihe halls remain
cqTen until 4 a.m. extending the hours from
2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday.
Latronica said the change in hours would
better serve students by both providing
more security and easier access into the

3

Professor Christopher Hill. (Photo by
Tracy Weber)

4 EagieEye Fnday, December 6, 1991

NEWS

Three Tae Kwon Do members bring home trophies
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor
Three Tae Kwon Do members brought
home trophies from the Young's Karate
Toumament on Saturday, November 23.
The competition, which was held at Bellefonte High School, included weapon forms,
empty hands forms and free-fight sparring,
according to red belt Kevin Gotthelf, president of the University's Karate Club.
Awarded trophies were Brian Rosini, Tim
Tewksbury and Gotthelf.
Rosini received first place for sparring in
the heavyweight division of gold belts.
A native of Ephrata, PA, Rosini graduated
from Lancaster Catholic High School.
Tae Kwon Do is, "fun and it keeps me in
shape. The best thing is that I feel more confident that I can defend myself on campus,"
said Rosini at a recent demonsuation.
Rosini received his gold belt on Tuesday,
November 19, under Brad Spong, his instmctor at the University.
Tewksbury received second place in his
form competition. The competitions
throughout the day were divided between
the belt levels.
The form Tewksbury used was ChungGun. This form is named after pattiot An
Chung-Gun. The 32 moves in this form represents his age at the time of his execution in
1910.

Tewksbury also competed in the sparring
competition. He received his red-stripe on
November 19, under Spong. From Meshoppen, PA, he is the vice president of the
Karate Club.
Gotthelf received a third-place trophy for
sparring. He fought three matches, winning
two of the three.
Having been involved in Tae Kwon Do
since the fall of 1989, he also received his
red belt November 19, under Spong.
Gotthelf is one level away from becoming
a first-degree black belt. He will have the
opportunity to test for his black-stripe in the
spring.
He is from Hemdon, PA and is a 1988
graduate of Line Mountain High School.
Also participating in the toumament were;
Bob Fryer, MUce Keilb and Chad Cowbum.
Fryer, a green belt, competed in both the
forms and the sparring competitions. From
Lock Haven, he advanced belt levels November 19, under Spong.
Keilb also competed in both forms and
sparring. A native of Lancaster, Keilb advanced belt levels November 21. He is now
a green-suipe.
"I started because of the discipline and the
self-confidence Tae Kwon Do develops. I
stayed with Tae Kwon Do because it's fun
and great exercise," said Keilb.
Keilb is a graduate of Lancaster Catholic
High School.
Competing in the sparring competition.

Self'defense class officially
becomes part of Karate Club

Brian Rosini, Tim Tewksbury, Instmctor Spong and Kevin Gotthelf after the Toumament.
(Photo by Jeanne M. Ruczhak.)
Cowbum won his first fight. He fell short in
the second.
He also received his gold-stripe on November 19, under Spong. Cowbum is a
graduate of Coudersport High School.
Spong received his black belt in 1979 and
has been an instructor since 1985. He resides
in McElhattan.
Spong also attended the toumament. Al-

though he did not compete, Spong was active as one of the judges.
All judges for the competitions were black
belts. Competitors ranged from young children to middle-aged adults.
Pennsylvania State University received
the award for the most supportive school or
organization. PSU had 100 students, both
male and female, compete.

By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye News Reporter

The self-defense class offered by the Karate Club, voted November 16 to become
part of the Club.
The self-defense class meets one hour every week to leam basic techniques in blocking, punching and kicking.
The instmctor of the club Brad Spong, a
black belt in Tae Kwon Do, and Erik Lowe,
the assistant instmctor and a black belt in
Ishian-Ryu, teach the class. Members of
Tae Kwon Do assist.
'The Karate Club teaches Tae Kwon Do,
the Korean art of self-defense," said Kevin
Gotthelf, the president of the Karate Club.

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Tae Kwon Do includes belt certification
and is more formal and requires more lime
than the self-defense class.
"The belt shows proficiency in the techniques required at each level," said Spong.
At a self-defense demonstration in Woolridge on November 19, Spong emphasized
the importance of practicing.
"One night may help, but you need to
practice continually," said Spong. 'There is
no way you can possiblely leam eve"7thing.
The potential to leam is always there."
Although presently there are mostly men
in Tae Kwon Do and the self-defense class
is all women, both sexes are allowed to participate in either class.
The Karate Club is purchasing padded
suits so that the self-defense class can practice their techniques safely.
"It's fun," said Tracy Hower, a member of
the self-defense class. "Once I leam all the
techniques better it will make me feel more
secure.'
The self defense class will continue next
semester. Current members will expand on
what they have leamed and teach new students the techniques.
"Through training you are better equipped
to deal with any situation," Spong said.
Self-defense classes meet Wednesdays in
Zimmerli Gymnasium Room 3. Time is to
be announc^.

•••••

Santa's Snippers cut away
at domestic violence
The Clinton County Cosmetologists
Against Domestic Violence will have their
second annual Santa's Snippers Cut-A-Thon
on Sunday, December 8, from noon to 6
p.m.
Fifty area hairstylists have voluteered their
time and talent to help raise money to benefit the Clinton County Women's (Tenter and
the fight against domestic violence.
A shampoo, cut and set costs $10, and for
an additional $S, a photograph can be taken
with Santa. All proceeds will go the the
Women's Center.
The Santa Snippers tradition was started in
1989 by Lancaster hairstylist Paula Standish.
In 1990, it spread throughout Pennsylvania and this year the Cut-A-Thon also
includes New York and New Jersey cosmetologists.
By 1995, it is hoped to be a nationwide
event, according to Carol Wert Walker, the
coordinator of the event and owner of Carol
Wert's Beauty Bar.
"With acts of domestic violence taking
place in our country every IS seconds," said
Walker, " the involvement of American cos-

metologists is natural. We see many women
more often than do their own physicians."
Local businesses have also been encouraged to participate by matching the amount
of money raised by the Cut-A-Tbon.
Businesses can also buy books of coupons
for haircuts at the Cut-A-Thon to give to
their employees as gifts.
The Santa's Snippers Cut-A-Thon will be
at the Vocational Technical school at 432
Raihoad Street, on the second floor.

^Tfie 'Eagle Eye staff
unsfies everyone a
safe and happy
holiday season & the
best ofluckj)n e7(ams.

NEWS
Percussion Ensemble presents winter concert

Friday, December6, 1991 EagieEye

By Travis Prebble
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

The University Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Florentino Caimi,
performed its winter concert on Wednesday
night in Sloan Fine Arts Center.
The ensemble featured pieces for a percussion quartet and sextet and combined the
influences of Latin American, Turkish and
Japanese music.
Instmments ranged from traditional
dmms such as the snare and bass to more
unusual instruments including a gourd, a
marimba, bongos, maracas, and even bam- Percussion ensemble member performs on the tympani at their winter concert in Sloan Fine
boo sticks.
Arts Center (Photo by Travis Prebble).

b

Featured performers were as follows:
Rick Bressler, freshman from Castanea, PA
Jon Wilson, junior from Lock Haven, PA
Freddy Lutz, senior from Pordenone, Italy
Michelle Seymour, freshman from North
Bend, PA; Mark Groner, sophomore from
Nazareth, PA; Susan Hauser, sophomore
from Ruffsdale, PA; and Dave SmiUi, Junior
from Monrovia, PA.
John Wilson was featured in a snare dmm
solo from Bolero designed to demonstrate
the effective use of dynamics.
"One thing you notice in percussion ensembles is the time between pieces where
the members are arranging equipment and
tuning their instmments," said Caimi. "People think the kids just come in here and just
leam how to play a dmm."

Williams advocates author^ story
literature sets in classrooms
By Jennifer Folk
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Nina Williams, an instmctor of elementary
and secondary education, recently presented
a paper she wrote at the 24th Annual Keystone State Reading Association conference.
Williams discussed author and story literature sets as an important part of a classroom environment, not only at the conference, held in Hershey, November 1-5, but
also as the theme of her paper, "Connections
with Books: Leaming Communities Inter-

acting with Literature Sets."
Williams also interacted with fellow attendants by providing a time for other
teachers to use the literature sets in order to
gain information for future instmctional
strategies.
She demonstrated the benefits of literature
sets by using children's books to show how
these sets help further speech pattems and
the actual reaction a reader has toward a
piece of literature.
She is the president of the Raystown
County Reading Council and a member of
the Bald Eagle Reading Council.

How about writing or taking pictures for the Eagle Eye next semester?
Your name will be in black and white
for all of your fans to see!
And don't forget that benefit to your resume,
and your college experience!
Our meetings are on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. in the Eagle
Eye office,
in the bottom of the PUB. Stop in or call us!
If interested, ext. 2334. Join the Flock!

THE OLD CORNER
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The one stop for
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6

EagieEye

NEWS

Friday, December6 ,1991

It's time to move on...

December '91 graduates: Farewell, Go Get 'Em
Graduating Sunday are: Christopher J. Allen; Bennett Max Aldand; Douglas Eldred
Atkinson; Brian David Baddick; Thomas
Charles Baier; Scott Martin Baker; Allison
Britt Banks; David Lee Barner; Joan Frances Bayer; Larena Nicole Bernstein; Amy
Elizabeth Black; David L. Boal; Denise

Lynn Bonner; Timothy Shawn Bowers; Jill Hyde.
R. Boyer-Warg; Lisa Ann Brickley; Christa
Also graduating: Mary Katherine Jenkins;
Leigh Brigandi; Joseph Anthony Broadrick, Kenneth J. Jones; Michele A. Kaczmarek;
Jr.; Lauren Lee Brubaker; Carol E. Bubb; Joseph Kanish; Danita A. Kauffman; MelWesley Louis Burket.
anie Suzanne Kauffman; Erin Hope Kephart; Laurie Alane Kerr; Heidi M. Klemp;
Timothy E. Klobe; Stanley Ray Kratzer, Jr.;
Susam Ann Kreidler; Diane Lee Krepps;
Deborah E. Kulp.
GRRDURTEB
And other graduates are: Megan Lynn
Also participating are: Mark Joseph Cas- Lampeter; Sean Phillip Leitz; Brian W.
son; Stephany Anne Cockrum; James Dou- Leuthold; Braley A. Long; Jean Louise
glas Conway; Sanjiva Cooke; Cindy Kim Long; John David Lopinski; Jennifer Laura
Copenhaver; Keith I^eonard Corson; Mi- Lord; Carrie Elizabeth Macri; Deborah M.
chele Judith Cox; Amy Jo Crowley; Chris- Madrak; Marie A. Malandro; Fiore John
tine C. Cummings; Russell Harvey Dauber- Mancini; Maryanne Marchesi; Laurie Ann
man; Julie Anne Davis; Dawn Marie McCahan; Kimbra Lynn McKinley; ThereDembowski; Susan Agnes Demsko; Todd sa McMahon; Kimberly Ann Mehallow;
David Dishong; Teresa L. Dorman; Jodi Keith Alan Mentzer; J. D. Messenger; SteMarie Dosser.
phen Emest Middleton; Debra Jean Miller;
Graduates also include: Stephanie Jo Ea- Jeffery J. Miller; Nicollette E. Miller; R.
ron; Jodi Stover Eisenhooth; Glen Robert Clair Miller; Jeanne Kathleen Milliron;
Ervey; Mary Teresa Fedele; Stephanie Ann Richard David Mills; Sandra Ellen Mills;
Fehr; Douglas James Ferguson; Terry Fran- Daniel Paul Miringoff; Kathryn Anne Morcis Fike; Dennis Carl Fisher, Jr.; Mary gans; Lorie Ann Morrison; Alison Elaine
Moulder; Jody A. Myers.
Ruth Fisher; Krista Lynne Frankovich;
Timotby Paul Fuller, Leslie Elaine Funk.
CCMM'ED^pEM'EJ^CE'F^^OO^
Graduating also will be: James C. Gehrig;
Michael Lee Geyer; Bridget Jane Gillespie;
'WILL 'B'LSV^^'ymZ
T.M. 19^
Ruben Alexander Giral; Pamela Suzanne
"BfZ
imOC^OLS
TI'EL'DHlOUS'E.
Gladhill; Diane Renee Gorham; Brian
James Grenoble; Charles Barry Gustin; Michelle Hares; Chad Douglas Haskins; Pa- Also graduating Sunday are: Enoka Natrick Glen Hawbaker; Jill Marie Hilde- nayakkara; Chantelle Vivianne Ney; Roy
brand; Bobbie Jo Hunter; Robert Harry Jack Osbom; Timothy Andrew Page; Jodi

CONGRRiULRllONB,
I99I

Inez Parry; Alicia Len Nae Phillips; Darian
Eugene Pletcher; Elizabeth Ann Pressler;
Eric Samuel Proctor; Bryan Prushinski;
Mary Beth Anne Pupo.
Other graduates are: Chryssie Cameron
Quinn; James Patrick Quinn, Jr.; Michelle
Frances Rakos; Elaine Jennifer Reed; Wilma Leigh Reeider; Erin P. Regan; Karla
Mae Reuss; Connie A. Robbins; Angela
Dawn Roher; Jeanne Marie Ruczhak; Anthony Goncalo Ruela; Leonard A. Rutecki,
Jr.
Also graduating are: Crista Lee Salinski;
Nicolle L. Scanlon; Shane Elayne Schon;
Cindy Tawney Schuler; Lisa Ann Seiple;
Tammy Lee Shappell; Matthew A. Sheaffer; Edmund Anthony Shelling; Hiromi
Shibata; Tamah Louise Shuey; Kathleen
M. Sierko; Ranjan Kumar Sinha; E>onna
Charlene Slopey; Denise Ann Moyer Smith;
Kerwin Robert Smith; Jennifer Joy Snyder;
Theresa Helen Speocher; David Staff;
Charles Michael Steadman, Jr.; Joel Giles
Strohecker; Mark Douglas Swank; John B.
Szokoli.
And bringing the graduates to an end are:
Irfan Yousuf Tareen; Shahid Tawawalla;
Cheryl E. Them; Stacey Lynn Thompson;
Trent Namath Tumer; Jennifer Lynn Utt;
Debra Ann Valansky; Michele A. Valentin;
David John Veneziano II; Richard Lee
Wagner, Jr.; Kristin E. Walters; Gary Allan
Wani; James Allen Watson; Mark Andrew
Watson; Eric Reid Wise; David J. Worrell;
Mark Alan Yaple; and Juile Ann Zannino.

n

CongrannationsDeceinberl991
Graduates from the stafT at the
Eagle Eye

Seasons
greetings
from (^ noU^^
everyone at \-

^ffc.

ad

welcomes

at ^^'^ doti^y
&saj^

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KELLER & MUNRO
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WE"RE LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE IN DOWNTOWN LH

Friday, December 6, 1991
^wwwiwwT!"'t"^^iyFwiij;nwwwTwwwT^iwiiww;wwiwi^wwww;Hy

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EagieEye

7

W^^^WWfW^^ffW^HBWWffW^WraWW^WPWWffWW^WWW^^^^FWP^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^F^^^W*

EmgM Emm Bald Eagle battles Hodgkin^s disease
Question: "What does
Christmas mean to you?"

Offensive lineman Chris Rogers conquers illness

Mike Carey, 19, Sophomore, Undeclared By Beth Pressler
major "It means getting together with Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
family and friends and a lot of partying."
I guess I went into his room expecting to
Jim Kovach, 18, Freshman, Health Science
see
someone fairly thin, balding and very
major "Ftesents and time off of school."
lonely. Instead, I saw three athletic-looking
Nina Henry, 18, Freshman, Psychology ma- guys sitting around watching TV. None of
them looked like they had cancer.
jor "Christmas trees!"
As I stood in his doorway, I was forced to
Neil Webster, 20, Freshman, Sports Man- ask, "Which one of you guys is Chris Rogagement major: "Lots of presents and lots ers?"
"I am," they answered in unison.
of time to spend with my family."
As soon as they stopped laughing, two of
the guys got. up and left the room. Then,
Karen Thomson, 23, Psychology major:
"Lots of parties, no money and lots of Chris stood up and said "Hi, I'm Chris Rogstress... A lot of good times can make a ers, wanna sit down?"
Chris is an 18-year-old freshman and a
lot of bad times..."
competitive offensive lineman for the Bald
Jodi Felix, 21, Junior, Intemational Studies Eagle football team. He is also a survivor of
Hodgkin's disease, cancer of the lymphoid
major "Presents and peace."
tissue.
Hodgkin's disease usually occurs in males
Kristen Stelbreeht, 19, Sophomore, Chemand
females of all ages, although persons beistry major: "It means shopping!"
tween the ages of 20 and 30 are most comAn anonymous student who misses home- monly affected. The cause of the disease is
cooked food: "It means no more Ben- unknown. However, it is not transmitted
from person to person.
tley!
ley I"
F(»- Chris, the disease started with a painless lump on his neck. He was a senior on
fcUe C D itLb-roolc K^V
the Neshaminy High School football team
and had big name colleges recmiting him.
The trainers thought it was an overdeveloped muscle but the team doctor recl"HX»'>clsvr-oitci'* C
ommended that Chris get the lump checked
«t.-.sL:t;
out immediately.
He waited until after his football season to
IMK cfAJi
have another doctor examine the lump, since
it wasn't painful. Chris leamed that he had
:L.r
Hodgkin's the day after Christmas.
Chris has come a long way since that day.
He has fought the disease with radiation
treatments, surgery and sheer courage.
"At my last checkup in October, my docS p e c U x L p-t-tccs |-«>i- Ll">LI
tor said I was fine," said Chris. Tlie period
of time from when you are officially in re\S^c C1X..S0 Ktxvc u o J a i i c spc«rl4xLLy
mission to when you get a clean bill of
t i c s lar>c d c cvT-t-1 o cjs
health is two years, he said.
718 - 320I
"When the doctor said I was allowed to resume my football career, I was so happy,"
o p e N xpt:ep.NOONS
said Chris. The other players definitely did
txc-rc'ss •f-Vc»n>
not take it easy on him and treated him like
'CUc {"OiLLbr-oolj. pL*xN'l-«oiisc

T H E T f A R C H IS NOW ON!
MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA* PAGEANT"
NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED
If you are an applicant who qualifies and are
between Ihe ages of 18 and under 27 by February
1, 1993, never married and at least a six month
resident of Pennsylvania, thus college dorm
students are eligible, you could be Pennsylvania's
representative at the CBS-nationally televised Miss
USA* Pageant in Feb., 1993 to compete for over
$200,000 in cash and prizes. The Miss
Pennsylvania USA* Pageant (or 1993 will be
presented in the Grand Ballroom of the Palace Inn
(formerly Howard Johnsons), Monroeville,
Pennsylvania, March 6, 7 and 8, 1992. The new
Miss Pennsylvania USA? along with her expense
paid trip to compete in the Miss USA* Pageant,
will receive over $2,000 In cash in addition to her
many prizes. All girls Interested in competing for
the title muat send a recant anapahot, brief
bloflraphy, addreaa. and phone number to:
Catherine Weber
Ml— PenmyloanJa USA*
Miss
MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA* PAGEANT
. c/o TRI-STATE HEADQUARTERS-DEPT. CA USA*
„ _ ^ _ . .
347 LOCUST AVENUE
is
\ ^ - ^ /
WASHINGTON. PA 15301-3399
seen
••« c... •'" Tri-Stale Headqtiarteri Phone h 412/225-5U3
">
MEMBER Application Dtadllne la December 21, 1991
•HlMUSA»hittanthpart€{lhtfm»Ut(4ParamomtCimmmkmlU«m.liic.
Miaa Pennavlvania USA* la 'A Carvam Pnwtnetlon'

Chris Rogers (Photo by Tracy Weber)
any other freshman player.
"I respect the coaches because they didn't
baby me, they just kept an eye out for me,"
Chris said.
Head coach Dennis Therrell agreed. "Even
though Chris redshirted this season, he was
at every meeting, and practiced hard every
day."
"He's a scr^pler, a fighter," said Therrell,
"He always has a smile on his face, he's got
a definite charisma about him, he's a determined young man and I'm honored to
have him on the team."
Chris said his family and friends have
been very supportive from the beginning and
that his family has gotten much closer.
He said he's not afraid to talk about Hodgkin's disease to his new friends at LHU, just
apprehensive of their reactions.

"When it was written into the high school
football program at the banquet, two girls at
my table started to cry," said Chris, "that
was really awkward."
He said he thought the worst part of Hodgkin's, the fear and the treatment, was behind
him.
"I feel like it's over now, and I'm looking
toward the future," said Chris.
The battle against the disease has strengthened Chris. He said he has a much deeper
appreciation of life than he has ever had befwe.
"I'm doing what I want to do in life," he
said, "I do things for myself and I don't take
things for granted."
"Actually, I feel lucky that I got what I
did, there's a lot worse out there," Chris
said.

W® ^®®
Mp^

The Eagle Eye's Fecrtures section can't survfye wHtiout Input
from you, ttie students.
We need fresti, Imaginative stories and ideas to make your college
paper nnore interesting cmd relevant to you, ttie reoders.
We need reporters, columnists, and cartoonists for next semester.

We need you — to keep us going!
Contact ttie Eagle Eye office at 893-2334

8 EagieEye Friday, December6, 1991

':f(^ ©m MlM.

WLHU selects campus radio's top ten albums of 1991
MTV and is also the #1 single in college radio, as well as WLHU. Check out "In
Bloom," "On A Plain," "Territorial Pissings," and "Breed." You'll see why this
might me the biggest album in college radio
Welcome back. Hopefully you aren't too history.
stuffed to study for finals, and hey, what bet7. Primus - Sailing The Seas Of Cheese
1. LawRtnower Deth
ter station to listen to while studying than
(Interscope
Records): Led by the extremely U Jesu-i .litnes
90.3 FM WLHU — Toxic Radio. Un"Kidsin Anierita"
fortunately this is the last music review of unique bass playing of Les Claypool, Primus
Doubt
2.
.Ministry
the semester, so since the year is coming to a have taken the alternative and metal fans by
"JeMi-S Built My Hotrod"
close, Ifiguredit would be appropriate to re- storm. Labeled as a "Cartoon Rock" band. 2. Slayer
view the 10 best albums of 1991 (at least in Primus astonishes its listeners with songs
3.
Nirvana
like "Jerry Was A Racecar Driver," 'Tommy opinion).
Uvt — The Decade 0/Aggression
my The Cat," "Those Damned Blue Col"Smells Like Teen .Spirit"
Due to limited space, I will have to review lared Tweekers," "Sgt Baker," and "Is It ?. Primus
4. Primus
each album very briefly. Here are the 10 al- Luck?" Primus may be one of the most tal"Jerry Was a Race Car Driver"
bums I recommend you put on your Christ- ented bands in music today, and they will
Sailing The Sea^ Of Cheese
definitely
change
the
way
you
think
about
mas list this yean
5. Voivod
4. I.awnmov-er I>cth
"Panorama"
1. Anthrax - Atlack Of The Killer B's music.
(Megaforce/Atlantic Records): Anthrax hap8. Saigon Kick - Saigon Kick (Atlantic
Ohh Crickey, ll's.../Kids In America
(Album and single lius made up from
pens to be the first band I reviewed. One of Records): I bought this album the day after I
weekly airplay on WUIU)
the forerunners of thrash. Anthrax brings to- fu^t heard them, and I wasn't disappointed. 5. Various .Artists
gether a collection of rare, live, and pre- An alternative metal band with lots of in' Bill and Ted's Hogus Journey
viously unreleased tracks including the cov- fluences, it's not surprising to see the dier of I*ublic Enemy's "Bring The Noise." versity on this album. Songs to check out inOthers include "NP.B.." "Milk," "Keep It clude "New World," "What You Say," 6. Magellan
In The Family,",and the anti-PMRC anthem "What Do You Do." "Love Of God," and
Hour Of Restoration
"Startin' Up A Posse."
their next single "My Life," which features a
2. Ignorance - The Confident Rat (Metal kazoo solo in the middle. Wait a minute, 7* Nirvana
Blade Records): A very impressive debut al- WLHU was the first radio station ever to
. Nevermind
bum from this funk metal band. These guys chart that as a hit single. The power of
JANUARY 8 - 1 1 , 1 9 9 2
sound like a heavier Red Hot Chili Pe^wrs, WLHU...
8.
Ministry
and debuted on the WLHU charts at #1 last
9. Soundgarden - Badmotorfinger (A+M
semester. Songs to check out include "Ques- Records): In case you haven't heard of
Jesus liuilt My Hotrod (5")
tion," "Sean," "Hello Goodbye." and 'The Soundgarden before, you will soon. They
Confident Rat" With funk rock becoming are opening up for the Guns N' Roses tour. 9. Voivod
t>e.i- a^^a didiC uxto CKC O^ tic fuisC e/f
fairly popular now, this band might become Supporting their third and best album to
Cicsc, uoa Kai^c (fo/(e- it uitto me-,
the next big funk rock band.
Angel Rat
date, Soundgarden has produced a sound
that
has
become
a
favorite
for
alternative
f/ifattUu 25:40J
3. King Missile - The Way To Salvation and metal formats. Their first single, "Jesus 10. Aerosmith
(Atlantic Records): This is probably the Christ Pose," is getting a lot of airplay on
number one album at WLHU for 1991. MTV as well as being one of the top singles
Pandora's Box
These satirical geniuses put together some of of 1991 at WLHU. Other songs to check out
the funniest lyrics you've ever heard with include "Outshined," "Room A Thousand
some great music. Songs include "My Heart Years Wide," "Searching With My Good
REESE'S PRINT S H O P
Is A Flower," "The Boy Who Ate Lasagna Eye Closed," and "Drawing Flies." The
has
all your printing needs !
And Could Jump Over A Church," "The Seattle music scene has always been big, but
Story Of Willy," and "Scotland."
Nirvana and Soundgarden are blowing it
4. Metallica - Metallica (Elektra Re- wide open.
cords): How good is this album? It only de10. Voivod - Angel Rat (MCA/Mechanic
buted at #1 on the Billboard charts with virtually no airplay, and theirfirstsingle "Enter Records): OK so 1 lied. This is my favorite
Sandman" eventually charted as a Top 40 album of 1991 (alphabetizing worked so
single. Watch out for their next single 'The well). Coming from Canada, they sound a
Unforgiven," a song that should make them lot Uke fellow Canadians Rush. Producing
a household name. Other songs include "Sad their most alternative album to date, Voivod
fe-arn ^irst-iaitaluiiat^oa. can Jo te comiat
But True," 'Through The Never," and has become popular to both metal and al"Don't Tread On Me." To old Metallica ternative formats. Their first single, soon to
iomceeSSHe.SS & />oifc/'ta/
fans: No, Metallica has oai sold out It's be out on MTV, is "Clouds In My House."
probably too late to say this, but Metallica's Other songs include "Panorama," "The
SPONSORS:
Prow," and "Golem.".Listen to my show togoing to be huge.
United Ministry at Penn State,
morrow night from 7 to 9 p.m. on WLHU
Mon-Thurs 9 - 5
Fri 9 - 7
Episcopal Campus Ministry,
5. Mordred - In This Life (Noise Re- when I will be doing an exclusive interview
University Lutheran Parish j ,
closed
Sat
and
Sun
with
Voivod.
cords): It's been said that variety is the spice
PROTESTANT
C A M P U S MINISTRY
of life. If this is true then Mordred is de748 - 6528 / FAX 748 - 4722
All of these bands have also been on
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
finitely a band to watch. They mix such
33 Bellefonte Ave. LH
C a l l THE REV. DEBORAH CAP'^V 8S3 • 2637
musical styles as metal, funk, and r ^ into an WLHU's top five in 1991, so these picks do
incredible sound you have to hear to believe. have some validity to them. I do know that I
Check out songs like the title track, "Killing am a little biased, so I asked our own
Time," "Esse Quam Videri," and "Falling WLHU DJ.'s for their opinions: The JuAway." In a time where various styles of dybats- NativeSon (Siie), Rush- Roll The
music are starting to be accepted by the pub- Bones(Atiantic), Kinetic Dissent- / Will
from
lic, Mordred may have the chance to squeak Fight No More Forever (Roadracer).QueenInnuendo(Hollywood
Freddie
Mercury
into the limelight
R.I.P.), Ned's Atomic Dustbin- Godfodder
6. Nirvana - Nevermind (Geffen Re- (Columbia), and The Accused- Straight RaP/tN/f/yi/t ClJy Be/tCH,
fLORlDA
cords): About a month ago, I said that this zor (Nastymix).
7
nights,
optional
roundtrip
bus
or air
band was going to be big, and since then
That's it fw the semester. Don't forget 208 E. Main St. Lock Haven
they've earned a platinum album, and have
w/bus $l&9-$259—call for air ratesl
CALL 748 - 6611
had the #1 album in college radio for the to listen to WLHU while studying. Have a
fun
break
and
hook
up
to
Toxic
Rsdio
when
BOOK
EARLY!
CANCUN,
/^EKICO l nights from 1^29
past ten weeks. Their first single, "Smells
Prices increase Jan. 1,1992
Like Teen Spirit", has had heavy airplay on you come back. See Ya!
JAMAICA
7 /i/gbfs /rom $^39

By Matt Walsh

Eagle Eye Music Critic

AILBWMB

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

'^••^••'•i.-'-f-

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Nittany Travel East

Friday, December6,1991 EagieEye 9

§3^© mn MtM.
Choral performance ih Price...

University Choir presents winter concert
The University Choir will present its
Winter Choral Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday,
December 7 in Price Performance Center.
The Choir will open the concert with Handel's "The King Shall Rejoice" from the
Coronation Anthem No. 2, followed by William Byrd's "I Have Longed for Thy Saving
Health," Orlando di Lasso's "Nos Qui Sumus," and K. Lee Scott's version of "What
Child Is This" with baritone soloist Philip
Ryder of Roulette, PA.
The choir will also perform the "Appalachian Nativity Cantata," composed by
Lewis Henry Horton.
Other selections by the choir include Mel
Twme's "Christmas Song," and two calypso
spirituals, "Shut De Do" and "Mary's Little
Boy Chile," with soloist and choir president
Emi Trostle. The Men's Ensemble will sing
"Do You Hear What 1 Hear?" and tenor Tad
Masteller will perfcwm Barry Manilow's
"Because It's Christmas."
The choir will conclude their concert with
the Robert Shaw arrangement of "Silent
Night" sung in English and German with
guitar accompaniment by Anne Grewer, an
intemational exchange student from Paderbom, Germany.
Other accompanists for the concert are Jon
Wilson, percussion; Melanie Buckwalter,
synthesizer; and professor Mary Renzelman,
piano. The conductor for the concert is pro- Choir director Gary Renzelman (at piano) rehearses with choir members (1. to r.) Phillip
fessor Gary Renzelman, director of vocal Ryder, and Ryan Pelkey. (Photo by David Beahm)
music at the University.

My iJmgi^;,0wk^tv
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I'Vr GOTTA

12

Minority affairs...

Club Ebone
provides social
bond for women
By Priya Dayananda
Special to the Eagle Eye
Club Ebone is LHU's first minority women's organization. It was formed because
many minority females felt they didn't have
a social group where they could bond with
other women of the same ethnic background.
"Minority males have football, basketball,
and other spcnts where there is a large portion of minority males involved," explamed
Elanda Reese, president of Club Ebone.
"We did not have anything solely fw females."
Erika Wright, secretary of Club Ebone, added, "The name 'Ebone' is a variation of the
standard meaning of ebony. The name reflects the diversity of the wganization.
Ebone is not an African American women's
club."
Club Ebone's main purpose is to promote
unity among minority women dirough community service. This semester they have visited elderly at the Lock Haven Hospital and
passed out Halloween candy to the children
in the pediatric ward.
Next semester, they have tentatively
planned a bowling party and "Girl's Night
Out" discussions in order to enhance the
bond that exists among club members. Club
Ebone will also be offering their services as
volunteer coaches for the Special Olympics.
In addition to Reese and Wright, the officers of Club Ebone are as follows: Ana Rolon, vice president; Karen Wynn, treasurer;
and Fanny Grant, parliamentarian.
Club Ebone meets every other Wednesday
at 5 p.m. in the Black Student Union room
in the bottom level of Bentley Dining Hall.

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10 EagieEye Friday, December6. 1991

Hy®

<§>Gn) MU®,

Confessions of a dangerous mind...

Who's dreaming of a white Christmas now?
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Columnist

My dad must have realized it was going to fake free she would leave him. My dad said That scares me more than the hole in the
be a real pain trying to keep Uie presents un- he would miss her.
ozone layer. I don't know how other people
der such a healtiiy blaze; he went back into
We've had fakefreesever since.
feel, but I think when this former Kiansman
the house and announced he was getting an
On a final Christmas note. David Duke says he's dreaming of a white Christmas,
How about this wacky weather? It's hard artificial free. My motiier swore if he got a announced he plans to run for president he's not referring to snow.
to believe that we're into the first weekof
December. The semester is almost over.
Thanksgiving has past, and Christmas is
looming on the horizon and it still feels like
September outside.
In the good old days, a nice blanket of
snow would be covering the ground. Of
course, you're bound to have crazy weather
with a few holes in the ozone layer and a
disap|pearing rain forest
Years of neglecting the environment have tumed Mother Nature into a real muthah.
A lot of people have gotten into the environmental movement by planting trees;
however, six months later they chop down
the frees for Christmas. I guess they figure
it's better to have a hole in the ozone layer
than an artificial tree.
I recall my first Christmas free. My Dad
and I went out in the middle of a snowstorm
and searched for our "King of the Forest" at
a local free farm. We were looking for the
biggest and best tree there and, after what
seemed like an eternity, we found it. Naturally, we did what every other family does
when they find a beautiful, thriving evergreenfree— we cut it down.
Unfortunately, we forgot the saw so we
borrowed two beavers from the nursery and
held them against the free until they gnawed
it down.
We lugged the free home, got out the
stand, and attempted to set up the free. It
was about eight feet tall when we started.
The trunk was a littie crooked but my father
thought he could sfraighten it out by sawing
a litUe off the bottom. He did, but the free
still sat crooked in the stand. He sawed
again. Nope, it was still crooked. More
sawing, but it still wasn't straight.
The free was now only about five feet tall.
If my dad had continued sawing, we'd be
hanging ornaments on a pile of sawdust and
needles.
Dad reached the limit of his patience when
he had reduced the free's height by another
foot He unleashed a sfream of curse words
that would have made a 20-year Navy veteran blush. Then he tumed to me. My backside puckered.
"Scm, do your old dad a favor and open
the back door." he said in a surprisingly
calm voice. My backside puckered some
more. I ran to the back door and opened it.
No sooner had I unlatched die door when I
heard my dad scream. Tuming around. I
saw him holding what was left of the tree
Macintosh Ilsi System.
Macintosh Classic '^System.
Macintosh LC System
like it was a lance, charging at the door.
When he reached the porch, he threw the
What's more, you may even qualily for the
Now's the right time to buy an Apple®
tree out into the yard. He went back inside
new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a
Macintosh® computer system. Because right now
and retumed with a can of gasoline and
some matches.
Macintosh now even easier.
you can save big on Apple's most popular comIt was a Christmas bonfire.
So come in right now and check out the big
puters and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is
savings on Macintosh. But hurry-these special
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savings last only through January 5,1992.
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For more information contact Dr. O'Hara-Mays
Ulmer Hall Room 406, ext 2072 or contact
Rusty Clementoni at Chemung Computers
717/326-4996 or 1-800-488-4877
© 1991 Apple Computer, Inc Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are reiiislered trademarks of Apple Computer, inc Classic is a regisiertd trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc.

ft

Friday, December6,1991 EagieEye

Tales from the Morgue.

Streakers invade
McEntirey North
Hall damaged by
firecracker
By Dougie Bicket
Eagle Eye Features Co-Editor
December 13, 1976: A fire in Nortii Hall
that damaged a room w ^ believed by police
to be arson, probably caused by a firecracker. One of the room's occupants, Gary
Fulmer, said that it was just a bit of fun that
got out of hand.
December 8,1987:. For the first time, students were, for the first time, given the opportunity to study in China, when tiie University initiated an exchange program with
Nanjing University.
December 8, 1989: A student was found
sfreaking in McEntire Hall over the weekend. After being observed running around
the seventh floor completely naked, he was
caught by Law Enforcement and given a citation for disorderly conduct.
December 11,
the American
some students
own personal
leader in front
low) .

1979: While the crisis over
hostages in Iran continued,
here decided to make their
statement about the Iranian
of Bendey Dining Hall (be-

11

^]7© mn Md®.
Comedy heats up the night...

Steve Shaffer brings laughter to Price
By Tanya Gabryszak
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
Students welcomed comedian Steve Shaffer back to Price Performance Center Wednesday night with much laughter and applause.
Shaffer's multi-faceted material, accompanied by numerous facial expressions,
had students rolling in the aisles.
Shaffer delved into the minds of household pets, telling us what we would hear if
only they could speak, using imprssions of a
cat and a dog as examples.
He went on to talk of his new son and tiie
sometimes painful honesty of small children
("If a seven-year-old says you're fat, he's
right.") along with the horrors and 'ninja
nuns' catholic school.
The main message that Shaffer conveyed
was that laughter makes you feel good, saying "The more you laugh, the longer you
live." He also said that laughter is universal,
giving examples of laughter around the
world.
Shaffer's act included many impressions,
including James Brown, and die most intoxicated man he had ever seen.
Shaffer ended his show with a few musical
numbers played on a rubber hose. Included
in his repertoire were "Taps," and the "Jeopardy" theme.
Variety magazine calls Shaffer's material,
"Inspired madness."
"I love Steve Shaffer," a student said. "I
saw him last year and he was great!"
Bom in Philadelphia, now based in Los
Angeles, this actor/wriier/improv performer
has appeared on "Murphy Brown," "The Tonight Show," "Comic Strip Live," VH-l's
^augh it up! Comedian Steve Shaffer provides the comedy while the audience provides
"Stand-Up Spotlight," A&E's "An Evening
the laughter during his performance in Price Wednesday night.
At The Improv," and numerous other clubs,
(photo by Tanya Gabryszak) casinos, theatres and universities.

Party hoppingwithSanta...

^Twas the night before Christmas... Lock Haven style!

b y CrV>-r-l»coi. 6i-lc|t».r>clt

Tonight and tomorrow night
at 8 p.ni. in John Sloan
Auditorium
Free admission. Limited
seating.
This is an independent project by
graduating senior, Christa Brigandi

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And got out of his sleigh.
Someone offered him a beer
And he decided to stay.
He was die hit of the party
And laughed when we tried
To teach him the basics
Of the electric slide.

No stockings were hung
(No chimneys to spare!)
But there's word of a party.
And everyone's there!

'That's kid's stuff!" he said.
And started to dance.
He was really cool
When given the chance!

No children were nestled in beds
(That can wait!).
Everyone's dancing
And staying out late.
With friends in their sweatshirts
And I in my jeans
Had just settled into
The hot party scene

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'Twas the night before finals
And all through the dorms.
Not a student was studying
Or filling out form".

When from out on the street.
There arose such as clatter!
I ran from die keg
To sec what was the matter. ^
As I peered through the rain
And into the night,
I hoped I would pass
All my finals ( y ^ , right!).

When what to my wondering
Eyes should appear?
A fat guy in a sleigh!
Is he carrying beer?

Soon the party was over.
And we all h ^ to leave.
Too tired to care.
Too drunk to believe

Like leaves in a hurricane
The reindeer they came.
Probably hoping the hunters
Had abandoned their game.

That we partied with Santa,
The big guy himself!
Just like tiie poem said,
"A right jolly old ein"

C'mon, Santa, land!
And unload the looL
I need a new car
(And good grades to boot!).

And I heard him exclaim
To all of LHU.
"Do good on your finals.
And Meiry Christmas, too!"

Pretty soon he touched down

(written by Tanya Gabryszak)

SPORTS
Bald Eagle hoopsters enjoying early success

12 Eagle Eye Friday, December 6,1991

By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Co-Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle men's basketball team
dropped a hard fought battie to Millersville
University Wednesday night, 85-74, moving
their record to 4-2.
The mwe experienced Marauders upped
their mark to 4-1 with a balance attack, placing four players in double figures. Leading
the attack were Lance Gebiett with 20 points
and Jon Dunmeyer with 17.
Shon Crosby led all scorers with 26 points
on 10-15 shooting. Crosby did it from all
over Uie floor, hitting 2-3 from behind the 3point arc, while pulling down 11 boards.
"Shon Crosby played like Shon Crosby
can play," said head coach Dave Blank. "He
is about to blossom into a complete player.
There is no question in my mind if pe(^le
are going to beat Lock Haven, they are going to have to stop Shon Crosby."
Dave Wood helped the cause with 11
points, while freshman Todd Hawkins
pitched in with eight points and four rebounds in 20 minutes of action.
"Hawkins came, and showed what he is
capable of doing," said Blank. "He has a
bright future, and I diink tonight will really
help his confidence."
Blank feels that all of his inside players
did a good job against the more experienced
front line of Millersville.
The two teams tiaded baskets in the early
going, with the Haven opening a 10-6 lead
on a 3-point bomb by Tim Smith with three
minutes gone.
The Marauders opened up a six point lead
of tiieir own when Jim McClintlock hit a 3pointer with 10:28 on the clock to make the
score 25-19.
The Haven took the lead back, 26-25, on a
smooth reverse layup by Keith Greene with
7:13 remaining.
With 6:16 to go in the half, Crosby made a
beautiful touch pass to Hawkins all alone
underneath for the one-handed slam. Haw-

kins's dunk capped a 9-0 run for the Haven,
giving them a 28-25 lead.
The 'Ville mounted a comeback, and on a
jumper by Gelnett with 3:00 on the clock,
took a 36-31 lead.
The Haven scored the final six points of
tiie half to give them a 37-36 lead at the half.
The Bald Eagles shot 48 percent from die
floor in the half, but a dreadful 47 percent
from tiie foul line. (7-15). The Haven went
on th shoot 50 percent (12-24) from the line
for the game.
Blank felt Uie his teams foul shooting
woes might have cost them Uie game.
"In the first half, if we make our free
throws we have more than a one point lead."
said Blank. "That is a physiological thing.
This game, absolutely, was lost on the free
Uirow line."
The Bald Eagles battled hard, but could
not overcome a second half run by Uie more
mature Marauders.
"They have a lot more experience and a
lot more athletic ability than we do," said
Blank. 'That is what we are going to see in
Uie conference, and we have to be ready to
play against that.
"Hopefully somewhere down the line, this
loss right here will win us a game in the conference."
Last weekend tiie Bald Eagles were on Uie
road, taking part in the Virginia Union Toiu"nament
In Uieir opening round game on Friday,
Uie Haven took on a strong Florida Tech
team. Tech defeated the Bald Eagles 64-60
with Uie help of toumament MVP John Sewell.
Sewell hit for 32, half of his teams points,
on 13 for 18 shooting. Crosby led the Eagles with 17 points, while Wood chipped in
with 10 points and 8 rebounds.
In Saturday's consolation game, the Haven defeated a slightiy weaker St. Vincent
team by a score of 58-12.
Don Ross led the Haven to victory with 24
points and nine rebounds.
The Bald Eagles opened their season in
Uie Thomas Fieldhouse November. 25 with

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a 95-84 victory over Baptist Bible.
The Haven used a balanced attack to defeat the defenders of Baptist Bible, placing
fur players in double figures.
RocKy D'Angelo led tiie way with 22,
while Ross contributed 20 points and 13
boards. Wood and Smith had 17 and 16
points respectively, while they each had 10
rebounds.
AlUiough Uie Haven got Uie "W", Blank
was not very pleased, feeling that his team
did not come ready to play.
"We have worked, and worked, and
worked on mental (reparation, and tonight it
just was not Uiere," said Blank.

'That is Uie most disheartening thing for
me as a coach, when Uiey don't go out and
perform to their level."
The weekend before that, November 22
and 23, the Havfen traveled to West Chester
for their tip-off Toumament.
The Bald Eagles defeated Philadelphia
Pharmacy on Friday by a score of 58-56.
Ross led the way with 21 points.
Smith carried the Haven over host West
Chester in Saturday's final with 20 points,
including four 3-pointers. The Bald Eagles
won 65-52.
The Bald Eagles host the Burger King
toumament tonight and tomorrow.

M O N E Y ! Freshman Keith Greene (32) finishes off a great move with a sen.sational
reverse layup over Millersville's Tony Hall (14) for the deuce. (Photo by Tracy Weber).

Wrestlers place third...

j

Matmen host Mat-town tourney
By M a r k A. Y a p l e
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Sunday November 24, the Mat-Town
USA wresding toumament was held at
Thomas Field House.
Wisconsin took the team ti'ophy home
with 115.5 points to edge out the second
place team, Penn State, which finished wiUi
96.25.
The Haven team rounded out the top
three teams with a score of 93.4 points.
Finishing out the team standings were Syracuse, Old Dominion, Oregon, Rider,
Army, Bucknell, Brown, N.C. State, Morgan State, Columbia, and Slippery Rock.
The Bald Eagles had no finalists in the
toumament, but Uiey did manage to have
someone place in the top seven in every
weight class.
Brian Slates (llSlbs) had a third place
finish with a default victory over Russ
Parker from Bucknell. Slates wresUed a
tough toumament only losing to second
place winner from Old Dominion. Erick
Shaw, by a score of 1-0.
The Haven had two wresders place at the
126-pound class. Danny Smith took fourth
when he lost a close match to Jarrett Clark
from Oregon 3-1. Vinnie Santaniello
placed sixth when he was forced to forfeit
to Dave Gustovich of Brown due to an injury suffered in the previous match.
The 134-pound weight class also had a
fourth and sixth place finisher for the Haven. Steve Mulbach took fourth place after
falling 9-5 to Oregon's Cory Sonnen and

unseeded Mike Herceg lost a tough 9-8 battie to Kyriazis from Syracuse.
Shannyn Gillespie (1421bs) finished
fourth after a close 4-3 loss to Steve Thoma
from Brown. Gillespie just missed scoring
a take-down in the final seconds of the
third period, which would have given him
the win.
Peter Ventresca (1501bs) placed seventh
after winning by forfeit over Jeff Thomson
of Army. Ventresca's only two losses
came to Uie third and second place finishers.
Fifth seeded Scott Goodale finished wiUi
only one loss that came at the hands of National Champion from Wisconsin, Matt Demaray. Goodale took third when he defeated Darren Gustafson from Oregon 2-1.
Goodale was winning 1-0 going in to the
third period. Gustafson scored an escape to
tie the score, but Goodale was awarded the
win with a riding advantage point.
The 177-pound class saw Ron Coffel finish fourth after falling to a tough Steve
Williams from N.C. State 9-4. Coffel kept
the score close until the third period when
Williams got a few quick take-downs and
Coffel was unable to battle back.
At the 190-pound class. Dale Budd lost a
tough 7-6 match in the semi-finals to the
eventual champion. Bob Ferraro from
Bucknell. Budd went on to place fourth
after dropping to T J . Wright from Army
8-0.
Haven heavyweight, Rich Shnyder,
placed fifth after winning by forfeit over
Frank Buchman of PSU.

SPORTS

Friday December 6,1991 Eagle Eye 13

Kozlowski leads team with 21.3 points per game...

Women's Basketball opens season with 3-0 record
By Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Please excuse tiie Bald Eagles women's
basketball coach Frank Scarfo for the ear-toear smile he's been wearing all week. He
has every right to constantiy show his happiness.
"I'm on cloud nine right now," said Scarfo, whose young, inexperienced Lady Eagles
swept their opening three games in impressive fashion. "We're off to an incredible
start."
No lie. After defeating Bloomfield University, St. Thomas-Aquinas and Gannon in
the span of six days, the Lady Eagles left
their coach flabbergasted.
"I'm very pleasantly surprised," admitted
Scarfo. "Obviously, I was concemed about
our chances coming into the season because
we lost five veterans from last year's
(NCAA Toumament) team. But Uie girls
proved that they can play well, and win,
much faster than 1 anticipated."
Scarfo was surprised by his Lady Eagles*
exploits in several ways. Among them:
Poise. "There were times where we
could've folded and given up, like in the
first game (against Bloomfield) when we
were down by five points halfway through
the second half," said Scarfo. "But we
didn't. The girls kept their composure and
made the big plays down the stretch."

Bench play. "Everyone's performing well
off the bench," he said. "I've been using 10
or 11 players in each game, and there hasn't
been any dropoff in performance. Even our
young players are getting the job done,
which just makes our depth that much better."
Scoring balance. "All the girls I've put in
the games have proven they can score," he
said. "They've really spread the scoring load
around."
Transition game. "I knew coming in that
one of the keys to our success would be how
we handled the fast break," said Scarfo.
"We're not a half-court team because
we're small, so we have to get out and mn to
create easy baskets. We've done that so far,
and even increased our average points per
game (80.3) a bit over last year."
A star. Holly Kozlowski. "Obviously. I
knew Holly was a good player." said Scarfo.
"But her performance has exceeded even my
highest expectations. She's averaging 21.3
points per game! No one has maintained a
20-ppg average (at LHU) since Tina Martin
(the school's all-time leading scorer) in
1985."
The Lady Eagles, who have played all
Uiree of their games at home, siuprised Scarfo even more with their convincing 78-65
defeat of Gannon University. That's not to
say that their victories over Bloomfield (8478) and St. Thomas-Aquinas (79-56) weren't surprising, because they were. It's just

that Gannon was by far their toughest test of
the Uiree games.
Last season, it look an overtime period for
the Haven to beat Gannon, 82-80. This season Gannon retumed four starters and 59
points, while Lock Haven lost five stalwarts
and 57 points to graduation. "That's not a
good situation," said Scarfo.
Nevertheless, Lock Haven won. And by

13 points, no less. "We were just hoping to
be competitive, and we ended up winning by
a good margin," said Scarfo.
This weekend, the Lady Eagles will uavel
to West Chester University to take part in
the Dial Classic. They'll play Assumption
tonight in the first round and either host
West Chester or C.W. Post on Saturday
night.

Box Out!!! A member of theLady Eagle basketball team attempts a jump shot, while
Holly Kozlowski (middle) and a teamate fight for position. (Photo by Ken Newquist).

Ice Hockey club skates by State College Wizzards 2-0
By Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven Ice Hockey Club was at
the Penn State Ice Pavilion for some more
action two weeks ago. Trying to improve on
their 3-6-1 record, the leam came away with
one win and one loss.
Two weeks ago, the Bald Eagles were to
take on Uie Wizzards, a State College team.
Defense was the name of Uie game as Haven
goaltender Chris Holtz was able to stone the
Wizzards and bring Uie Haven the first shutout of the season.
Withstanding a barrage of shots, Holtz

was able lo keep Uie Wizzards off the scoreboard, as he was able to block all 26 shots
thrown at him.
Team captain J.R. Poster got ihc Eagles on
the board early with a rebound shot putting
il past the Wizzards goalie. It would be a
simggle offensively as the Haven was only
able to manage 11 shots on goals.
Back and forUi they went, exchanging
shots, with both teams playing qualily defense with outstanding goaltending.
With the score 1-0 wiUi the Haven up, it
was still within reach for the Wizzards as
Uiey were awarded a power play when Bill
Sweeney was sentenced a penalty to put bis
team shorthanded.

It's Mine, get Away!!! A member of die Lock Haven Ice hockey club battles for Uie
puck with an opponent from the Wizards. (Photo by Greg Cetti).

But again, the defense of the Eagles and
goaltender Holtz came through by killing off
the penalty and keeping the Wizzards scoreless.
With a minute left to go, the Wizzard's decided to pull their goaltender in an effort to
score a goal. But Poster sent the puck down
the ice for Mike Smith to pick up, then
Smith whipped it by the Wizzards defenders
into the empty net to solidify Uie victory
with a 2-0 win.
Looking to continue Uieir win streak. Lock
Haven was back Uie next day to take on the
Harrisburg Wolves. This time with Lee Gilbert in goal, Uie Eagles were looking to
avenge an earlier 10-1 defeat at the hands of
the Wolves.
BJ. Poster got the Eagles on the 'ooard
first as he rode in alone and flipped the puck
by the Wolves goalie.
The lead would not last for long as Harrisburg capitalized minutes later when they
blew by the Haven's defense and scored.
Then immediately after that, the Wolves
scored again to give Harrisburg a 2-1 lead.
Harrisbivg scored again on a power play
as B.J. Poster was penalized which put the
Eagles down by two. A few minutes later
however, JJR. Poster took a rebound shot
and put the puck in the net to close within
one.
Lock Haven tied it on a goal by assistant
captain Chuck Schweizer, where he wristed
it by the Harrisburg net-minder.
Later on, the Wolves defender put a heavy
check on BJ. Poster, which resulted in a
power play for Uie Eagles. It would be Harrisburg who would take advantage, as they
twice scored while being shorthanded, to
take a S-3 lead.
The Eagles got back into Uie game when
J.R. Poster scored a goal to close the Haven

within one again, which seemed to get the
team back into it.
Harrisburg put the Eagles away when ihcy
scored on a rebound shot to make the final
score 6-4, Harrisburg.
The Eagles were outshot by the Wolves
27-24. The loss sent Lock Haven's record
to 4 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. The Haven
will be looking to improve on their record
when Uiey lake on Uie Flyers from State College Sunday night at 9:50 p.m. The Eagles
have one win and one loss against the Flyers.

•
•
•
•
•

Scores
Injury Reports
Odds
Game Previews i Summaries
Updated 24 hrs a day

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per minute

DIAL SPORTS
A service o< Thomson Newspapers
and The Express.

14 Eagle Eye Friday, December 6,1991

SPORTS

Bald Eagle Matmen dominate Millersville Marauders
By Mark A. Yaple
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Haven wrestling team increased their
dual meet record to 4-1 Tuesday night with a
38-2 Uirashing of the Millersville Marauders.
This victory also gave the Bald Eagles a 20 record in Uie PSAC.
Millersville head coach Floyd (Shorty)
Hitchcock said, 'This team that was here tonight was very flat, Uiis is not a showing of
what we are capable of doing."
The Bald Eagles got off to a big start when
Brian Slates (118) scored a 13-4 major deci-

sion over Jason Shaeffer. This win increased
Slates' impressive season record to 9-2.
At 126 lb. Vinnie Santaniello, a freshman
from Brick, NJ won by a fall at 3:Z1 over
the Marauders Scott Kindig.
The next match also went in favor of the
Bald Eagles with a 10-6 win by Mike Herceg.
The 142 lb. match was going to be the
match-up of the evening pitting Shannyn
Gillespie against Millersville's Tom Barley.
Barley is ranked in the top ten in the 142-lb.
class. He was denied a win by an impressive showing by Gillespie's 9-5 victory.
Millersville scored their only points in the
150 lb. match when Peter Ventresca and
Brian Troop battled to a 5-5 draw.

The Bald Eagles pulled out two close
bouts with a 5-2 win by Scott Goodale. And
Kemal Pegram scored an escape in the Uiird
period to go ahead 3-2. He fought off his
opponent's take-down attempts for Uie win.
In order to make up for the loss of Dale
Budd 190 lb., Jason Rocker and Ron Coffel
were moved up a weight class. Rocker
moved up to 177 lb. were he faced Tae Thomas. Rocker also scored an escape in the
third and held on for a 3-2 win.
Coffel was bumped up to 190 lb. to face
Jeff Klenk. Coffel looked good as he handed his opponent a 2 0 ^ technical fall at 6:36.
Larry Walker, looking forward to wresding his first home match of Uie season,
would have to wait for Uie next one, when

Millersville decided to forfeit that match.
The Haven also participated in the Penn
State Duals on November 30. The Eagles
finished with a 2-1 record.
They ijegan wiUi a 17-15 win over N.C.
State. The match ended wiUi an exciting 2-1
victory by Walker to give the Bald Eagles
the win.
Though they lost to a tough Comell team
22-11. the last meet against Bucknell saw
Uie Bald Eagles come away with a 25-15
victory.
The next outing for the Eagles will be the
Millersville Duals on December 7, at Millersville University.

Machamer wins third consecutive ^Salute to Boxing Greats'
By Dusty Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Haven's two-time National Collegiate
Boxing Association (NCBA) 119 lb. champion Dave Machamer won for the third consecutive year at the 16th annual "Salute to
Boxing Greats" at the famed Downtown
Adiletic Club off Wall Stt-eet in Lower Manhattan.
After an even first round, the Bald Eagle
boxer picked up steam and won a unanimous (3-0) decision over Scott Henderson
of Xavier University.
Machamer scored a standing eight-count
over the flashy Henderson midway through
the third round and had Henderson in serious trouble at the conclusion of the bout.
Machamer moved up to 125 lbs. to box
Henderson who was Uie 1991 125 lb.
Midwest Regional champion.
According to head coach Ken Cox, Machamer (a fifth-year senior) will most likely
slay at 125-pounds, the weight he boxed at
his sophomore year.
Intramural

If Machamer can win his third national titie at tiie USAFA in April, it will establish
him as one of Uie handful of three-time utleists.
"I expect Dave along with one or two
more Bald Eagles to be selected for the East
V. West classic at the El Dorado in Reno.
NV, in February." said Cox.
The Haven's second competitor in NYC
was 1991 All-American Dewayne Bryant
180 lb. Bryant lost a 3-0 decision to 1991
National Champion Kevin Eppinger of UNReno.
After a toss-up first round, Eppinger won
very close second and third rounds primarily
because of a more effective jab. Bryant
missed too many shots wiUi his straight right
and never really got on track, according to
assistant coach Ken Cooper.
"Bryant musi use his ring savvy more effectively against ihe lop caliber boxers,"
concluded Cooper. Bryant will be probably
be selected to box Eppinger again in the East
v. West Classic.
Dan DeMilio (147) moved up from his
usual 139-pound weight class to box Army's
national 147-pound runner-up, Mike Kenny,

in one of the best bouts of the evening.
DeMilio, a 1991 national semi-finalist,
boxed perhaps the best bout in his four-year
career. The bout was very close, and DeMilio (a senior) scored well with good left
hooks and right crosses to win Uie second
round. Kenny caught DeMilio against the
ropes in the Uiird round to win Uie close decision.
"I was proud of all three of my boxers,"
said Cox, "but'Dan's effort was outstanding.
I tell my boxers that winning and losing are
secondary. What really counts is how much
improvement a boxer makes and if he can
box to his fullest potential."
The Haven will be taking 10 "sub-novice"
and "novice" boxers to Penn State Uni-

RESERVE

versity to spar against boxers from PSU,
Shippensburg, and MIT.
The Bald Eagle boxers will be taking
"open" boxers Jimmy Torres, national runner-up at 125 lb. weight class and Mike
Lyons, a 1991 Eastem (ECBA-NE regional)
semi-finalist at heavyweight to PSU to get in
Uvee good rounds of sparring to keep them
in shape.
Lyons is expected to drop to 190 lbs. for
Eastems and will be really busy spring semester with six competitions scheduled, including the popular 14th annual LHU Invitational scheduled for Saturday, February
15, 1992.
"Our goal was to improve on last years
fourth place finish al Nationals," said Cox.

OFFICERS' TRAINING

CORPS

Corner.

Semester ends in playoff competition
By Kathie Brennan
Spe-cM to the Eagle Eye
Intramural g^mes ila$ week were full o(
playofif £»Qes in yoli<»ybftl1, badrointon, and
b«Sfc6tbi^
Qtiaitfyiit^ few ^ men's volleybfill woic
A£()^. A X A ' A , A X P « Add the

Bumpin'

USli». tlte BtkmpiEO' V0t» and AXA«A
advanced to fhe 0oals whem AXA*A beat
the Bumpia' Uig$ies for tlie IM ebampionship
titb.
Bumpin Xjpe$ ivekoi moa^ in (he first
| ^ » e t ^ b e ^ g AXA-A i$-$t hOL AXA-A
to0k over m$ vnm ^ next two maKShes
with a score of 1541 forljoth gatnes.
Itlcmbers (rf'tjbe ivlnolagtisamaxt', csapts^
Andy {"^TOier, Mii^ Amky, Chm Sh^l JRt*
K>»iM»e), Tim Fam, XHm W < ^ , md HH
Itt {he ijMH»ett''$ divii^t Buat|^in' ttglkss
7a«> aad i«a(ly Cats B « v ) ^ «il«»)ce<) ts the

fmab where Bumpin' Uglies Too defeated
Lady Cats Revival lor the championship title.
Members of the winning team are; captain
Kar(»i By&ti, Shelia Van Sedta^^ Kn&e^
Wallets, Brenda Heenan, Joy Rett^ Lisa
Baurer, and Leslie Dean.
the teani» jn tbe IM badminton playoff
wet^ TKE, Haven Boj^^ and the Bompin'
Ugfies.
t h e Haven Boys heat the Bumpin Uglie$
in die tmal game for ll^ hadminton chsni^
p k m ^ p tide.
Members of the winntng team are Adrain
Btewitt. h/fatt fardf Mark Waite* and Lenny
JUmg;
The ietms that qualified for die S^on"^}
basltetbflll charop>(m$bip games are KAP,
Total Ba(^kage< BLOC I>HC, Cutters, die
"Y" Alt Stm, AXP'A, JNFC, A»^, and die
Slcyha«Kks. t h e chantj^oiks^^ ganMs i t ^
bojplayedffatswe^k,
Omi9ra«t^on»^al} wiftnmg i;i«iaplonship teatn :Hii^iiilH^t$»

BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUT
ISINGLASS.
If you're looking for excitement and advennire, you'll find it when you enroll in Army
RO'TC. Ills not your ordinary coUege elective.

ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.

Friday December 6,1991 Eagle Eye 15

SPORTS
Rugby Club members selected to All-Star team
By Mark A. Yaple
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Four members of the Lock Haven Rugby
Club were recendy selected to the Eastern
Pennsylvania Union Collegiate All-Star
team.
The four players traveled to .Kutztown
University on Sunday, November 10 fw Uie
by outs.
Jamie Johnson, Lock Haven's hooker was
chosien at the try outs while the other three
all received letters in the mail confirming
their selection Uiis past week.
The oUiers chosen are senior scrumhalf,
Jeff Yadlosky; junior scrummer, Keith
Weatherhold; and Sophomore fiyhal^/inside
center. Art McClucus.
Yadlosky, team captain, has been a member of the team for three years. He has also
played a lot of sevens toumaments wiUi
teams from Clearfield.
McClucus has been playing for a year and
half for Lock Haven. He will be a key mem-

ber of Uie club the next few years.
Club president Weatherhold feels Uie experience gained should help improve the
team next season.
Johnson has been playing for Lock Haven
for two years. He has also played in sevens
toumaments in New York and Pennsylvania.
There are four scheduled games to be
played. They will be playing at Potomac
RFU on Saturday March 28, on Sunday
April 5 at Virginia RFU, on April 11-12 Uie
Northem USARE All- Star Championships,
and on April 25-26 Uie USARE Nortii SouUi
Championships will be held.
These games are organized by the USA
Rugby Football Union. There are four territories across the union that come together
once a year for a national championship.
From this national meeting of the finest rugby players in the nation there is a national
team selected for -clubs, colleges, military
units, and women's teams.
Their participation on the Eastem PA Union team could result in a national collegiate Congratulations!!! The four members of Uie Rugby Club selected to Uie Eastem
team member or even a member of tiie U. S. Pennsylvania Union Collegiate All-Star team are (from left to right): Art McClucus, Jamie
national team, tiie "U.S. Eagles."
Johnson, KeiUi Weatherhold, and Jeff Yadlosky. (Photo by Mark Yaple).

Short-handed swim team defeats Lycoming, 103-92
By Heather Bowen
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The women's swimming team defeated Lycoming College Wednesday night by a score
of 103-92, their first victory of the season.
The Lady Eagles (1-4) started out su-ong by
claiming a victory in the 200 yard Medley
Relay. The team was comprised of Leah Sarbak, Amy Long, Dana Goldstein, and Michelle McKenzie, and finished with a time
of 2:10:44.
The swimmers continued their winning
ways by gaining victories in Uie 1000 yard
free-style, with Kim Conville finishing first
wiUi a time of 13:19:17, and Jess Hulnick
coming in second with a time of 13:23:74.
Long came in first in the 50 yard free-style
wiUi a time of 27:79:(X); Goldstein came in
first in die 100 yard fly wiUi a time of
1:09:77; Sarbak came in first in Uie 100 yard

backstroke with a time of 1:12:77; and Goldstein came in first and Christal Jensen came
in second in the 5(X) yard free-style with
times of 5:59:20 and 6:21:54.
Conville, Long, Sarbak, Jensen, and Goldstein gave exceptional performances in placing first or second in nearly all Uie events
they participated in. The rest of the team
also did a very nice job.
Jensen said, "The win feels really good. It
feels meaningful."
'The most important thing is that we are
getting better, week by week, inch by inch,
second by second," said coach Tom Justice.
'The times are dropping, and we're capable
now of doing Uiings that we were not capable of doing just a few weeks ago."
Justice, in his first year as coach of the
swimming team, said that he is really happy
for the team getting their first victory. He
also said that he's always been proud of
them, and they are great individuals and peo-

ple. Justice added that they have always
given him a tremendous effort.
The team Uiinks very highly of Justice as
well.
"We have a very dedicated coach and he
wants to do what's best for us." said Long.
Sarbak added, "One of the most positive
aspects of this year is that we have a coach
that is dedicated and highly admired."
Saturday, November 23 Uie Lady Eagles
u-aveled to York for a meeting wiUi York
College.
The short-handed Bald Eagles lost die meet
122-73. RaUier Uian emphasizing wins and
losses (as a team). Justice prefers to look at
individual accomplishments to judge success.
"I do not want our kids to focus on whether we are winning or losing against another
team, because that may be dependent upon
factors that are outside our control, such as
the total number of swimmers that we have
on our squad," said Justice.
"What we have to do is focus on the things
that are under our control." Justice included
things like practicing, training, and improving.

Some Lady Eagle swimmers who enjoyed
some success at York, are as follows.
The 200-yard medley relay compnses
Sarbak, Long,Goldstein, and Jensen finished
first with a time of 1:41.13.
Long finished first in the 100 yard breaststroke in 1:18.69, as well as second in the 50
freestyle in 28:262.
Goldstein won the 5(X) freestyle in
6:07.101, and placed second in die 200 I.M.
witii a time of 2:35.017.
Conville placed second in Uie 1000 freestyle wiUi a time of 13:16.3, while Jensen finished second in the 200 freestyle in 2:25.2.
Rounding out the second place finishers
were: Hulnik in Uie 100-yard fly (1:27.567),
and Sarbak in die 100 Back (1:15.770).
The Lady swimmers will travel to the
Swimming Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida over Christmas break to practice.
"It will be a very stimulating atmosphere,"
said Justice.
When they retum they'll be ready for the
challenge of the second semester.
The next meet will be held on January 18
against Millersville.

Weekend Schedule
Men's Basketball hosting

Splash!!! Sophomore Kim Conville (second lane from Uie top) is on her way to victory
in the 10(X) yard freestyle against Lycoming College. Conville finished with a time of
13:19.17. (Photo by Tracy Weber).

als 10 a.m. Monday v. West Virthe Burger King Toumament. To- ginia University 7:30 p.m.
night at 6 p.m. Cheyney vs. Eastem
College. At 8 p.m. LHU vs. PhilWomen's Basketball away
adelphia Bible College. The con- at Dial Classic at West Chester Unisolation game will be Saturday at 6 versity. Today at 6 and 8 p.m. Sap.m., followed by the finals at 8 turday at 6 and 8 p.m.
p.m.
Ice Hockey Sunday against
Wrestling Sunday at Millers- State College Flyers at Penn State
ville University for Millersville Du- Ice Pavilion 9:50 p.m

16 Eagle Eye Friday, December 6, 1991

CLASSIFIED

ATTENTION STUDENTS: Your help and ex- the best. Thanks for running around for me when
pertise are needed!! The Office of Admissions is I didn't have the time to do it myself Good luck
looking for students to assist and panicipate in as you graduate and kick some a—.
the initiation of a "New Student Recruitment Program". You, the current students of LHU, are our To my ZTA Sisters: Thank you for all your love
greatest recruiters. If you are interested in "tum- and support. You guys are the greatest! ZLAM,
ing someone on" to the "Haven", attend the in- Cherl.
FOR SALE
formational meeting on study day in Price Au- To Geek, Here's to slain Dragons and great
Art carved 1/3 ct. diamond ring wiUi marquis di- ditorium, Dec. 9 at 1 p.m. If you have any friends. "Thanks for being there. Love, RoseUa
amond on each side. Includes insurance appraisal questions call the Admissicn.^ office at 2027 and
Kiki- Even though I don't know you... seeing you
and wan-anty. Will sacrifice. Call 748-3860. ask for Steve Fisher.
makes my heart race. If I promised to not unEvenings please.
dress or dress anyone else for that matter; could
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Good luck to everyone on finals. Love the SisANNOUNCEMENTS
ters of SK.
ENVIRONMENTAL JOB APPUCATIONS
The Salvation Army needs your help. How? By FOR 1992 are available in the Career Services
Sigma Kappa pledges. You guys are the best.
volunteering at Che ketdes. Call 748-2931.
Office, Akeley HaU. The Environmental Careers Like they say...Save the best for last. We love
is a national, non-profit organizayou. The Sisters.
Come one, come all to the premier production of Organization
offering paid, short-term environmental posi"A Life In Progress" by graduating senior Christa tion
To the girls at 232, Thanks for everything this sesenior imdergraduates, graduate and
Brigandi. The show wiU be held Thursday, Fri- tions for students,
mester. I love you guys - Your 6th roommate.
recendy graduated men and
day and Saturday nights at 8 pjn. in the Sloan doctoral
women and other entry level environmental job
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The poster competition organized by the Inter- panies nationwide with a list of qualified students
Joe- Happy 2 year Anniversary- 1 love you
national Student's Associauon was postponed im- and alumni for consideration for employment.
"More Tnan Words Can Say" With love forever,
til the 16di of AprU 1992.
The Office of Public Relations is now accepting
Arianne
FUNDRAISER! We're tooking for a Fraternity, q>plicadons for two student positions for the
Steph, The time has finally arrived. Now it's
Sorority or Student Organization interested in Spring Semester. Qualified applicants must be
making $300-$ 1500 or a one-week marketing joumiUism or public relations majors with strong your tum. Happy 21st Birthday. Love the Sisters
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in Room 126, Akeley Hall.
woddng. CaU Betsy or Rick at 1-800-392-2121.
Yo! AZT Possee! It's been a great semester.
FREE TRAVEL, CASH. AND EXCELLENT
PERSONALS
Have a fim and safe holiday break.
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE! Openings available
for individuals or student organizations to pro- Jellybean, Your last personal of your next to last Congratuladons to the new sistCTS of Alpha Sigmote the country's most successful SPRING semester! Keep smiling: only 2 more weeks of
BREAK tours. Call Inter Campus Programs 1- student teaching and one week imtil the semi- ma Tau. Love the Sisters of AZT.
formal. Keep up the good wtvk! Love, Mike
800-327-6013.
MA Brothers, Come on back, 'cause it's here
PM, Wish you a very Happy Birthday. I Love again! Love, Steph.
You always—143 your Big-Baby.
BEST DAMN CAMPUS REP WANTED!!
Our "Friend in Christ": Thanks for all the enNorUj American Best Damn Tour Co. only Hi- TO THE EAGLE EYE STAFF OF FALL -91: couragment this semester. Don't be a stranger
Thanks
for
the
cooperation
and
the
awesome
job!
Life can offer you a free spring break trip for evover Christmas break— We like mail at home too!
ery 20 paid, and a chance to win a Yamaha T\» paper's looking awesome and you all did it!
Thardcs to all the reporters who put in those hours —'The New Life Gang."
Wavejammer. Call 1-800-2163-5604.
interviewing and typing! To the future staff: To my Woman (Hdnruner): Thanks for coming to
Lynn, Ken, Dougie, Lori, Shawn, Tracy, Travis, Lock Haven, aitd making my semester a lot better
WANTED
Kristin, Rachel, John, and Jim; we've got a big than it would have been . I love you. -The Big
Ride rteeded for 13-year-old high school student semester ahead of us. Let's make it the best Man.
from Lamar to the Harrisburg^arlisle area and they've ever seen!! Also, thanks to Dr. Campbell
back, any weekend or holiday. Parents will pay for being a great advisor. Hope you enjoyed your Janet: To my oidy rooommate. I will miss all
responsible driver $20 per trip. Please call die early moming staff grilling at coffee!
our laughs and craziness, and you! You are the
Kessler's at 243^909.
best! Not the Mama.
CHRIS - Congratulations on your soccer season,
Roommates wanted for Spring '92. $800 semest- all the way from Australia. Love Anjela.
To all the Sigma Kappa Sisters that tum 21 over
er. Heat, water, garbage incl. For details call
break. Don't think you're getting off easy. The
748-4477. md ask for Chris or Wade.
21 club will be waiting at Sals
Congratulations to die new brothers of KAP!
1 or 2 remale roommates needed to share a spa- You'll be great brothers! Love Your Sweet- Notch, You are the best notch anyone could want.
cious house on N. Fairview St. Electricity, heat hearts, Tamah and Kim.
You bring out the best in me. Thanks for so
and water incl. Parking in rear. Laundry facil- Thank you Eric and Dave. The tree is great No much! I'll miss ya! I luv ya! S.P.
ities in house. $800 semester. Call 748-8688 or more Charlie Brown Christmas.
748^4410.
We would like to thank you for all die work you
FRIDAY NIGHT. Dec. 6 "•
did this semester. We are looking forward to
next semester. Prepare to work!! Hindi Sanders
GET
$1 OFF COVER WITH I
and Jeim Schlossman.
C L U B / G R O U P NEWS
The University Players meeting for Dec. 8, will
be held at 5:30 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. Bring money for T-shirts ($7.25) as it will be the last day to
order until next semester.

SPRING BREAK
SCHEDULE CHANGE

The dates of spring break printed on the master schedule distributes to students are INCORRECT.
The official dates for spring
break run from the close of classes on March 6 to the beginning of
classes at 8 a.m. on March 16.
REPEAT!!
Spring Break will be from
March 6 to the 16.

To my Co-Editor: Working with you has been

THIS AD AT THE

I

EDEN LOUNGE,
Dance to Rock-n-Roll I
THURSDAY: WING KITE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

I
|

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

•
|

- - - - - - - . Jl

To my Buddy: I love you dearly. Merry Christmas-I can't wait to see you again. Love Your
Buddy.
ZTA, It is what it is! You know I'm it. T.C.
Heidi-Ho, Congradulations on your graduation.
I'm going to miss you as a roommate, the SV poses that you do, and especially racing you for the
mail. Mellon
PAT- Good luck on all of your finals! I hope
you have a great Christmas and New Year!
Love, Susan.
Andrea - Thank you very much for being my
sponsor! I'll never forget you for helping me put a
special pan into my life. Love, Susan
Tina, Oh, by the way, Corey Was Here!
Good luck to all on your finals. Love, Newman
The Sisters of Sigma Kappa would like to wish
everyone safe and restful holiday break.
Dear John, Thank you for my early X-mas present.^iom will be jealous—not!!!!! Love, Rachel
Dear co-slaves of the Eagle Eye, Keep up the
great work, and remember all those stress-free
and happy times! Love, Bedi
To the most important fi'iend in the world, you
are the smile on my face, the twinkle in my eye,
and the love in my heart Thanks for being diere
when noone else was. I love you. Merry Christmas.
To my sisters in Tau Beta Sigma and my brodiers
in Kqjpa Kappa Psi: noone knows more than I
what an awesome bimch of people we have in
ourselves. We can continue to do our best and
serve the band with a commitment to excellence
in 1992. Rememben TOGETHER WE CAN BE
WHAT WE COULD NEVER BE ALONE. Merry Christmas and Hsppy New Year. I love you
guys—Emster.
Lady Eagles: Good luck this weekend at West
Chester. Sorry I can't be with you. Kick bun!
Becky

The first meeting of
the Eagle Eye for next
semester will be held on

T>mrs(tia.Y, .Tanyary M
at 1 p.m.
All who are interested in writing news,
sports or features stories are encouraged to
attend!!
Hope to see you
there!
IVOW PLAYEVG A T TIIE

ROXY
THEATER
E. Main St. Lock Haven

SPECIAL 2 WEEK SHOWING
MON-THURS 7<30 p . i n .
F R I , S A T & SUN 7 A 9 t 3 0 p.M.

ALL SEATS $3.00