Lock Haven IJniversitws Stmleiit Newspaper

SCC events plagued by 'acts of God'
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Every semester the Student Coq)erative
Council Inc. (SCC), tries to pull off at least
one major concert or event. And every
semester, something seems to go wrong.
Take this semester ~ an earthquake
stranded Jon Stewart in California, while
two separate blizzards forced the SCC to
cancel his replacement and another act.
"I must say it is a dubious
accomplishment to invoke the 'act of God'

clause three times in one week,
for three different acts and for
three different
catastrophes,"
Steve Bennett, the SCC social
committee chairperson said in a
Jan. 28 letter to the editor.
But it's not just earthquakes
and snowstorms that the SCC
has trouble with, however ~
floods and student apathy have
taken their toll as well.
In Spring "92, Joe Piscopo was
canceled because of low ticket
sales. In Fall '92, the Bob Dylan

Visitor falls off cliff
by^en Baer
Eagle Eye News Bditar_
t h i s difit beMad the {nrat^ce
6)QitbaU ^ i d W3$ th^ $itc of a
&eak Accident {ast Biday mgbt,
^ ^ ip«r$OB fell 50 to 75 iaet
Into toe siKw below, T1M^V»C*WB
wis, vidtitig h OidvftSity StU"
dentv
Tbe student came Into
^
law «ifor<:ement offices'-^ «pjM^oxitnately 1:40 AM. m^ sa^
his ttitsA had f''*.ai off
^
<;ljff, according to Richard Bepner^ duector at Law fiilfCHtement
Apiiarently, the two people
jgntcfcd tbe wpodcd «fea otf
JUtSk Ktt» Roadt walked to the
o^hdn liitk f«»i£e thattutts pai;^iel to tbe tW^ and crossed lite
feace.
One i^ the ycHmg Tsaen llien
slipped and feli> Two iaw eQ>»
ffKCtatieat otiie&s went to dMi
sce tim, who was coro|il«iining of ciiest paiiis^ walking near f^ shed he$t^ the
iKeid^ Hepner said
The pfSi»@is nqtiHied ambulance per$onae!, and the victun w ^ taken to
Lock Haven Hospital, where Ite vinas treated for a bruised stetiuun. He also
i^^ered from att» and ^}n«$k)ns, saM Hepner, who was not given a f«ll medical report w (}»vjcj«n.
He was k i ^ at tbe bospaial untH Ivfonday morning, whost be was; traasported by amiwiance to a Iwsptel lo Im bonvetown, «aid a oMrsing supervisor.

NewsJpp.''l-4)
Civil rights discussed
Judy Richardson drew
students
and
faculty
members to the PUB
Multi-Purpose Room last
night, (see story p. 2)

Special Valentine's
Day Section (pp. 9-12)
See stories on p. 9
and classifieds on p. 1012.

concert had an anemic attendance.
The following semester, Lockapaloosa, a concert
featuring alternative bands, was canceled due to a
flood. And last fall, the Nutcracker was canceled
halfway through its presentation because of a faulty
sound system.
The s e e hasn't lost money on most of these
concerts simply because they were "acts of God," ~
unpreventable and unavoidable.
So what does it take to pull off a concert at Lock
Haven without a natural disaster striking? If you
iind out, tell Steve Bennett, because he'd sure like to
know.
The problem, Bennett explained, is that you can
only plan so much for these events. If something bad
happens ~ and something bad almost always seems
to happen - there isn't much the SCC can do but
reschedule or substitute.
Tbis semester, Bennett could only reschedule.
Comedian 'Simon Sez' Bobby Gold has been
rescheduled for March IS, just after spring break. Jon
Stewart has been rescheduled for May during flnals.
For events that can't be rescheduled, like the
Nutcracker, the only thing that can be done is to

insure that what h^pened can't happen
again.
In this case, the Price Auditorium sound
system, which melted the snow fairies
halfway through the ballet last Decembo',
has been replaced, according to Jen Pawlo,
SCC cultural affairs chairperson.
It's only the major events the SCC has
trouble with ~ of the,over one dozen
comedians and events scheduled last
semester by the social committee, only one
didn't come off. It's a record Bennett says
he's proud of, but one he acknowledges
students don't think about.
"People only remember the ones that
fail," he said.
Biennett's committee is currently planning
to have a maJOT concert at the University
sometime this spring. While he wouldn't
speculate on who might be coming because
of contract negotiations, he did say that his
committee would do everything in its
power to pull it off this time.
The question is, will that be enough?

The lobby of Price Auditorium has remained empty many times when students should have been
filing in to see a concert or event (photo by Darrell Bressler).

An icy situation

Katures (pp. 6-8)

Alternative coffeehouse opens
We've had four major
Tommy Heltman and partsnowstorms in four weeks,
ner Cory Spotts are planning
and Maintenance has had
to open an alternative coffeeto shovel it all.
house/diner in Lock Haven.
(see story p. 6)
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiiisiiiiiiimimsmm

Sports (pp. 13-Fd)
Crosby, Franklin update
Four students were disciplined for hazing violations. Three of them have
left the University, (see
story p. 16)

news
Police Beat Activist speaks on documentary
2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 11,1994

by Jen Baer

by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Eagle Bye News Editor_

_ Theft: 'Feb. 7 « A student reported a
Judy Richardson, a civil rights activist,
pair of Nack tlocker pants and a wallet
stcrfeafnwn insttle a lockw in Zimmerli. drew students and faculty members to the
The itcn«i were valued at appmximaiely PUB Multi-Purpose Room last night to
discuss her involvement in the production
SS3.
V^lele accident:

I

IVb. 6 . A

hii'-ani^mo lapcident in the paiidiu; lot
below Wf^
Hall was i«p<»ied

_1E«tHaated damage was moticraie.
Marras^ntatl: by cottamunicatiun:

Fdb. 6 - A student r%pO(ted iMceivkig
harrassing phone call*. Hiis c^e Is
currently under Jnvftstigatkw.
Missingpeinsoiii Feb.S-Ajteportofa
missing pejtion was received at Z p.«».
flje peF«jn's footnmate said she had not
sem tbe ^rl for i^roxinwtely 24 how*.
A call «ay8»g Uje girf was back was
w<^ve4 8t5|>.nj, Tbe p-l had left with

« m^tti

and bad foilgotten to leave a

Possewiottc^sdeohQi: F«i>4-Aca]{
W8* received Snjm a residence hall ttyr
an alcohot ittcidaat. An officer arrived
found ^tate people in possession of
akoholic beverages. All three persons
were eked for underage drinking.

J

of a television documentary, "Eyes on the
Prize."
This documentary focused on the 1955
Montgomery bus boycou. Richardson also
discussed another two-hour documentary
about Malcolm X.
Richardson grew up in New York with
her father, who worked on the assembly
lines in a Chevrolet plant "There were no
black
people
with any political or
economic power," she said. There were no
black teachers, lawyers, or doctors, she
said.
While attending college in Pennsylvania,
Richardson became involved in the Student
Non-violent
Coordinating
Committee
(SNCC). The young people were brilliant
strategists, absolutely committed to the
movement; they encouraged the adult
community at their own risk, she said.
"They were changing the worid as I knew
it, and I thought I'd died and gone to
heaven," she said. "Many people came out
of it and continued the movement their own
way."

Music and comedy on hand...

Arts center offers discounts

The WilUamsport Community Arts Center will be giving students at the University
a $5 discount to several upcoming performances.
"We warned to reach out to the students
to draw thftm to Uie Community Arts Center," said Jenny Lynn Eisenhardt, an administrative assistant at the center.
The fu^t of the performances will be at 8
p.m. tonight, as Art Garfunkel begins his
tour. Garfimkel, once a part of the act Simon & Garfunkel, is now a solo performa-.
.Garfunkel is best known for the song
"Bridge Over Troubled Water." His latest
CDistiUedf/pTj/Wow.
With the $5 discount. University students attending the performance will have
to pay anywhere from $13 to $35 dollars,
depending on where they sit
Maynard Ferguson & his Big Bop Nouveau Band will entertain jazz lovers on
Wed., Feb. 16, at the center.
Ferguson has played with artists Jimmy
Dorsey and Leonard Bernstein and is
known for his bebop, fusion, and jazz music.
University students who attend this show
will have to pay between $7.50 and $20.
On Sat, March 5, Kevin Nealon, a comedian from Saturday Night Live, will per-

Step into yesteryear.....
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House R e s t a u r a n t

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748-4000

form at the center.
Tickets for Nealon's performance will
range in price from $10 to $25 dollars for
University students.
More comic talent will be on hand on
Thur, April 21, as the Second City National
Touring Company visits the center.
Tickets ftx this show will range in price
from $7.50 to $20 for University students.
Students can call (717) 326-2424 for
tickets or ticket information. The arts cen
i»r oo/^,i>nt<, VIC A X* 7-i- J
tl
c4cS'^^
o.. -Ai t '. ! ! ^^' ! ! S fT^ : ^". j-^.~.~-1
student

Judy Richardson discussed civil rights issues last night in the P U B
Multi-Purpose Room (photo by Jen Baer).

Richardson focused her discussion on the
television documentary, "Eyes on the
Prize", which she had helped to produce.
Rosa Parks' refusal to leave a "white" bus
seat was an act of resistance against an
unjust law, she said.
She also spoke about Joanne Robinson, a
teacher at a local black college who was
involved in the Women's Political Council.
After Rosa Parks' arrest, Robinson sneaked
into the school at night and mimeographed
thousands of leaflets with the help of a
student.
The leaflets informed the
Montgomery citizens that Parks had been
arrested and suggested a one-day bus
boycott, Richardson said.
"The boycott was initially for a more
humane method of segre^r.r:„n," she said.
Black people wanted to be allowed to sit in
the gray areas of bus seats between the
black sections and the white sections, she
said.
^ ^ ''"^ companlcs were mistaken in
retusmg, sne said, Two-thirds
iwo-thu-ds of the bus

Mardi Gras
will be the tiieme of Bentley's Upper
Deck Tuesday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. The
event will feature the University Jazz
Ensemble and Cajun-style cooking. Two
chefs from New Orleans: Giraid Maras
and Paul Prudhommes, have been contacted. Some of the dishes to be served
include chicken big mamou, Cajun
11 wings, and a king cake with a surprise.
EXCELLENT
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the boycott, the bus companies found
themselves in bankruptcy, she said. "It
was one of the times you realize the
iirationality of racism," Richardson said.A lot of people ask why it took so long
for tbe uprise against the injustice, she
said. "There were lone protestors before,
but there was no movement yet," she said.
"There were a lot of acts of resistance no
one knew about."
It is dangerous to forget all those who did
the real movement, she said. "Another Dr.
King Tiay not come around in our lifetime,"
she said.
The audience participated by asking
questions following her presentation, and
many members discussed how awareness
and equality can be encouraged today.
The spirit of the civil rights movement
and organizations is the respcmsibility of
those who come after us, Richardson &£.;d.
"The bottom line is, when you leave this
world, you were supposed to have made
the world better and more equitable than it
was before," she said.

news
System Briefs

(MILLERSVILLE) - Over the years,
students have cooked up ingenious stories
to get out of going to class. How does
bailing one to two inches of water off a
dorm room floor sound? For freshmen
Stacy Lesher and Maytee Cueva, this was
no excuse, it was a reality.
Lesher and Cueva, along with 32 other
Tanger Hall residents, were forced to move
out of their rooms last week when a leaking
roof flooded several rooms.
Lesher and Cueva were upset about
having to make the move. Cueva said that
at the height of the flooding a one to two
inch pool of water stretched from the exterior wall across the room to the door.
Both Cueva and Lesher were forced to miss
two classes so they could clean up the
mess.
Sophomore Stephanie Deems said that
on Monday of last week, water started
coming through the exterior wall of her
room and also seeping through the floor
tiles. Deems immediately reported the
flooding to Resident Hall Director Kim
Spidal.
"She basically said she couldn't do
anything about it," Deems said.
Deems also said that later that evening,
a housekeeping staff member brought her
and roommate Katie Hans a wet-vac and
bedding to absorb the water.
On Wednesday, Tanger residents affected by the flooding were told they had
the option to be reassigned to other rooms
and residence halls, and could move on
Saturday. Resident Life equipped the students with a van and a crew of staff to help
with the move.

- courtesy the Snapper

Bus trips to mall
service to students
(CLARION) - Need a lift to the mall?
Take the bus! Inteiball Council and Student Senate are now providing Clarion
students access to bus transportation to and
from the Clarion Mall.
The idea of providing students with bus
transportation had been floiating around
Interhall Council for a few years until
Debbie Wilcox, Interhall Council secretary, decided to move forward with the
idea.
The bus will load at Campbell Hall every other Wednesday starting Feb. 2. The
bifc will leave Campbell at 5:30 and 7 p.m.
and depan from the Clarion Mall at 8:45
p.m.
llie bus trips to the Clarion Mall are free
to^all students with a valid ID. It is a
chance for those without any form of
transpcMtation on campus to "get out," enjoy the mall, meet their friends, or just for
a change of scenery from the campus. The
bus trips are a uial basis where participation counts in order to continue.
Interhall Council is an organization desired to cocH'dinate events for the students
living in the residence halls on campus.

-courtesy the Clarion Call

3

In the clubs: College Republicans

News from around the State
System of Higher Education

Residents forced
to leave dorm

Friday,February 11,1994 EagleEye

conservative point of view.
The group is planning another trip to the
show in late February or early March.
The club obtains notices of party
Those who wish lo promote Republican conferences and conservative speakers from
ideals and ideas and help local party the State College Representative Office.
members gain offlce in elections should
look into joining the College Republicans.
According to the club's president, senior
Mike Pulsifer, the group gets involved in
various activities.
We woric with the local Clinton County
Republican Comminee and have helped out
with the elections this past year, " he said.
The group also hosts speakers on certain
topics, said Pulsifer. Last semester they
liosted
Michael
Medved, of
the
entertainment industry, who spoke on the
culture war in Hollywood
This semester they are hoping to get David
Horowitz, a famous 1960's college campus
radical who has turned conservative.
Last year a few members of the group
Trips to the "Rush Limbaugh" show have attended
the
State
Representative
been a highlight to the group the past few Conference in Harrisburg. They had hoped
years.
to hear Pat Buchanan speak, but the event
Pulsifer said the group flnds the show was overbooked, said Pulsifer.
interesting because many listen to his radio
This semester the group plans to make two
program, read his books, and just find the trips to New York, and possibly host a
television show entertaining from a speaker, said Pulsifer.

by Jen Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

LLLLLLLLLLLL

iiiiiiiiiiiiii

Price Auditorium downlink site for

They also plan to sell T-shirts featuring
President Bill Clinton and Vice President Al
Gore as "Beavis and Butthead."
Pulsifer said that because the news media
is somewhat biased against the left side,
many people don't get to see the other side.
By having an active Republican student
body, and being a member of the club,
students can "leam about the party and what
it stands for," said Pulsifer.
By learning the Republican viewpoint, a
student would also leam a sense of
individualism, that is, leam not to become
dependent on the government, he said.
The club is now in the process of changing
its meeting time because it is inconvenient
as it stands.
The club now meets Wednesdays at 6 p.m.
in Ubner 222, but it hopes to change i«s
meeting time to Thursdays at 3:30 p.m.
Anyone wishing to join the club can
contact Mike Pulsifer at 748-2592 to leam
the correct time.
Officers of the group are as follows:
Mike Pulsifer - President
Nate Silcox - Vice President
David March - Secretary
Tammy Wolfgang - Treasurer

teleconference...

Panel discusses new provisions
by Jennifer Luchi
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
Price Auditorium was recendy a downlink
site for a teleconference held Jan. 22. During
the teleconference, new provisions in
Workers' Compensation Law and Health
Care were discussed by a panel of experts.
The teleconference, which was presented
by tbe Pennsylvania American Federation of
Labor and Congress of Industrial
Organizations (AFL-CIO) in cooperation
with the State System of Higher Education
(SSHE) and the Pennsylvania Center for the
Study of
Labor Relations at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, originated at
I.W. Abel Hall in Steelton, Pa.

The University was one of the many
satellite schools involved in the event The
following universities and colleges were
also
satellite
schools:
Bloomsburg,
Califomia, Clarion, East SO'oudsburg,
Edinboro, lUP, Hiram G. Andrews Center,
Kutztown, Mansfield, Millersville, SUppery
Rock, and West Chester.
John Moyer, assistant director of facilities,
and Al Hoberman, associate professor in
the chemistry, physics, and geosciences
department, were the coordinates for the
University.
Speakers during the teleconference
included: Carl Loren, a director of bureau
compensation from Harrisburg,
Carol
Cirgranclli, a deputy chief council of the
bureau of workers' compensation, also from

rME J^jm(itLfTLm^9(§
•<
•<

Hanisburg, and Irwin Aronson Esquire of
Handler, Grobe, Johnson, and Aronson Law
Firm from Camphill.
Donald Jones, a health care representative
from Fort Washington, was also a member
of the panel which discussed medical fees,
balancing billing, compensation payments,
and bureau of education material.
After their discussion, the panel
members answered some questions posed
by the audience.
The conference went well, but there was
not a good tumout due to the inclement
weather, said Moyer.
Anyone interested in viewing the
teleconference on \ideotaipe can call Moyer
=« 893-2019.

CLI9UCWIX)CK9^'^'K.

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Q'Em9^%XMTmiCS\L Q*f^
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choic0pf birth control routine pap tests anci pregnancy
tests, testing and treatment forSTD% counseling refenrats
and mdupfd f^s for college students.
Coilfor an appointment toctay

748-7770
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news
Master schedule main topic of meeting

4 Eagle Eye, Friday. Febniary 11,1994

by Deborah Collins
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
SCC President David Keenan discussed
plans being made in an attempt to put the
master schedule into the Eagle Eye, at the
first Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
meeting of the semester held in PUB Meeting
Room #2 Wednesday night.
Keenan said this will hopefully happen
next fall. The mast^ schedule will also be
put onto the gopher system. This would allow
students to access the schedule on the
Internet
Students' concerns about the length of
time they must stand in line for food in
Bentley were also discussed.
According to Teresa Copenhaver of the
acting food service committee, the reason for
this time problem is because there have been
cutbacks on the employees* hours. This
means there are fewer employees woridng to
meet the students' needs. Students are a^ed
to be patient.
Elections for new senates will be held
Feb. 15,16, and 17.

Undo' new business, Lisa C c ^ n h i ^ n
was iqjpointed food service chairperson,
Lou Fabian was appointed as a new advisor,
and Keith
Balliet
was appointed
corresponding secretary of the SCC.
Due to the water main break in the
downstairs of the PUB over the semester
break, phone lines have been down.
However, the last of the repairs were
completed on Tuesday, and everything
shodd now be back to normal.
The play "Our Young Black Men are
Dying and No One Seems to Care" will be
perfonned Feb. 24 in Price Auditorium in
honor of African-American History Month.
An an series, which will begin on Feb. 27,
is also
being held
to honor
African-American History Month.
Perfomances which were cancelled at the
beginning of the semester have been
rescheduled. Bob Gold will be at the
University March 3, and Jon Stewart will
perfonn May 1.
The semi-fomal is being held tonight from
8 p.m. to midnight in the PUB Multi-Purpose
Room.

SCC held its first meeting of the semester Wednesday night in PUB
I Meeting R o o m #2 (file photo by Darrell Bressler).

Career services extends early week hours
by Jeanette Jelfo
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
The career services center in Akeley
recently extended its hours and wiU now
stay open undl 7 p.m. on Mondays and
Tuesdays. The change was made with the
hope of giving more students a chance to
visit the center.
Some students, such as those student
teaching, had previously been at a
disadvantage when it came to using the
resources m the center. After a day of
teaching and commuting, the center was
usually closed until they got back on
campus. Hopefully, the time extension

changes will help students who were in
this, or a similar, situation.
Joan Welker, the director of career
services, is very optimistic about the
change.
"Although it's still too early to tell if the
change will increase the number of
students taking advantage of the resources,
I think it should, especially the older
students," she said. "I reidly hope it
does."
Information in the career services center
is for everyone, not just juniors and
seniors. It caters to all students and their
needs. The center fulfills one of these
needs by
offering information about
summer jobs and internships.

"It helps students leam about different
career oppurtunities and what might be
good for them," said Welker.
The center will still close at 4 p.m. on
Wednesdays through Fridays. Students
who would like to visit career services
during the extended hours must first make
an £q)pointment with Welker. She can be
found in the center, which is located on the
lower level of Akeley. She can also be
contacted by calling 2181.

Delta Xi now on campus
by Aiysia Moticha
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

Seniors Minde Machande and David Bradford look through the
information available at career services (photo by Darrell Bressler).

Want to be one of the
first to know what's
happening on campus?
Then head on down to
the Eagle Eye offices
and become a reporter.
You'll be right in the
middle of things, and
you'll get to know all us
crazy newspaper people.

After a long period of deliberation last
semester, the Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) had decided to extend the Beta Omega
Club's petition for fraternity status to March
15.1994.
According to David Keenan, president of
the SCC, the club had originally been in the
process of petitioning to become Sigma Pi
for two to three years. "We cannot allow
organizations to be in limbo for so long," he
said.
In turn, die SCC gave the club five weeks
to produce evidence from its national
chapter that they were indeed following the
necessary procedures for fraternity status,
Keenan said. Due to the fact that die
evidence was never produced, a hearing was
held in order for the members to plead their
case, he stated.
On December 17,1993 Uie senate voted 18
to 5 with one abstention in favor of extending
the club's time to March 15, 1994 in order to
show sufficient evidence, Keenan said.
According to Keenan, the club must meet

threeclausesby March 15. They are: a Ust
of officers and active members, a copy of the
fmancial records, and a letter from the
national chapter.
If these requirements are not met by this
date, tiien the derecognition process begins
immediately, Keenan said.
Recently, however, the soon-to-be Sigma
Pi brothers changed to the Delta Xi
fraternity.
According to Mark Alesio, president of
Delta Xi, last semester they receivecl the
letter from the national fraternity, but Dr.
Joseph Marron, dean of students, informed
Alesio that the option to become Sigma Pi
did not exist.
At that time, Alesio gave the option to the
members to either choose another national
fraternity or to go local. They decided to go
local, which entails choosing a name which
does not exist anywhere nationally, he said.
"We have officially adopted the name
(Delta Xi) and are in the process of
copywriting the letters," Alesio said.
The officers of Delta Xi are: Mark Alesio.
president; Joe Matson, vice president Brian
Price, secretary; and Frank Kopelson.
treasurer.

Friday, February 11, 1994 Eagle Eye 5

__ Opinion - EditnrinJ
An icy situation Disgruntled student questions
Remember when you were still in high school, and
six inches of snow meant having to shovel an entire
driveway with your siblings? Remember how hard it
was to have to throw that snow-tumed-icy slush off
the walkway? Remember how the only thing you
wanted to do was get done, go inside and collapse in
front of a fireplace? You do? Good.
Now imagine not only having to shovel your driveway, but every driveway, walkway and side street on
your block.
Not a pretty sight, is it?
Try to remember that the next time you see workers
from the maintenance department trying to clear the
University. Remember that the next time you start
complaining that every sidewalk on campus wasn't
cleared by 8 a.m.
After having talked to Maintenance about the snow,
we know that these people sometimes have to get up
at 2 a.m. to start shoveling the mountains of white
stuff that have fallen on the University recently.
Imagine that - while most students and faculty
were nestled in their beds sleeping, or warm and cozy
studying - these people were out there shoveling our
campus so that we could go to class without killing
ourselves.
And there's been a lot of snow to shovel ~ every
time the University has been almost passable, yet another storm has hit us. And then Maintenance was out
at 2 a.m. again, trying to keep up with Mother Nature.
So the next time you see maintenance workers shoveling snow and are about to complain about how little
they seem to have gotten done, remember how hard it
was when you had to leave a warm bed to work on
your driveway, and remember how big this university
is. And then instead of complaining, stop, take the
time to say thanks and be glad its not you how doing
the shoveling.
- by Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chie\
EtigteBse
Lock H a v ^ University
J U H * Baven^ l»A
(717) 893.2334
EMtormBM4
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Vt. Pougt^ SK C«npb6ll
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Jen Baer
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SCC/adminstration PUB meeting

To
editor,
Fo the
«hp. p^itor
A shining example of administiation/SCC respect for students
occured 2/4/94 in the Eagle Wing
Snack Bar in the PUB.
Around 10 a.m., an assemblage
of student government officials
and PUB employees gathered to
meet wiUi Joe Marron, dean of
student affairs.
I don't know die purpose of the
meeting. The reason iat my ignorance is that I and my fellow students were unceremoniously dislocated fiom the premises. That
is, the snack bar was closed for
about one-half hour and our departure was requested.
Since I can't comment on the
necessity, timing or location
choice of this meeting, I will say
that I feel the situation was lack-

• _ in
. consideration.
. . .
*—'
ing
spoken to,use directiy rather
than
I reaUze that in any business or have tiio snack bar manager explain
service endeavor, there will be his decision while he looked on. If
times when interruption of that in fact an SCC official decided, one
service is unavoidable. To main- might expect even more concern
tain good relations with the cus- for customers/constituents.
tomers or objects of the service,
Of course, this sitoation was miadvance notice is preferred (the nor and probably not a reflection of
Bookstore posted a sign). When Dean Marron's attitude toward me,
no advance notice is possible, the my companions or students in genresponsible party could offer an eral.
exp-ession of regret
It would have been serendipitous
In this case, the customers are to have held the Indusnial-inpaying semester fees for tiie use Residence "Kaffee Klatsch" in Uie
of the faciUty; one might go a snack bar instead of Robinson Hall
step further and actually apolo- that very morning. Some advice
gize for the inconvenience.
on how to manage an organization
My impression was tliat the without alienating diose you see to
dean decided to close at die last serve might have been enlightenminute and to remove the stu- ing.
dents/ customers. If so, he might
• by Cheryl L. Almes
have assumed responsibility and

Trapped in the Pit
Student gets caught in a parking nightmare

To the editor,
would be given a one-night pass.
I am writing to share an experi- The pass was filled out and I left
ence I had with Law Enforcement,
I then proceeded to park in die
concerning parking, so that others "Pit" (aka lot #7). The next day I
may leam from my mistake.
received the new pass and went to
I do not regularly have a car on the car to replace the old pass
campus.
However, I recentiy when I found a ticket
iHOught a car up to school for a
to me, the pass I
week and needed a temporary hadUnbeknownst
been
issued
the night before
parking permit
was (or lot #9, which I realized
I went to Law Enforcement on a must not be die "Pit" I was fined
Sunday evening explained the situ- five dollars for parking illegally.
ation and was informed I would
Of couise, I was not informed
need to retum the next day but which lot I belonged in, I was una-

ware which lot was which and the
lots ate, not maiked by number,
but this had no consequence when
it came to paying die fine.
At any rate. I teamed my lesson
the hard way and I-hope that others will leam from my mistake and
ask more questions when it comes
to parking.
For those of us not used to the
LHU parking game - ignorance is
not bliss.
-byMaryE, Gliot

Do you like the world around you? Do you want
to make a change? Do you want to let Lock Haven
know what you think? Then write a letter to the editor.
Letters are due in at the Eagle Eye office on the
lower level of the PUB by 5 p.m. on the Tuesday of
the week of publication.
You can also mail them through campus mail c/o
the Eagle Eye, or through regular mail c/o the Eagle
Eye, Parsons Union Building, Lock Haven University, Lock Haven, Pa.
Letters should be about 200 words long and must
be signed by the person who wrote it. The phone
number of the person must also be included. If written by a group, the contact person and that person's
name must be on the letter. Letters failing to meet
these criteria will not be published.
Thanks for your time, and keep on writing!

6 EagleEye Friday.February 11,1994

Attitudes, Activities aiK
of Lock liavci) l^nivcrsiiv.
A new place to hang on the weekends...

Haven
Students get alternative experience Highlights

by April Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor_

Fri, Feb. 11: Gospelfest
Workshop (Part II) at 6
p.m. in Sloan 121 .
• LHU Semi-formal, 8 p.m.
to midnight in the PUB
Multi-P*urpose Room.

A mix of popular culture and fine dining in
Lock Haven? That's exactiy what I thought
when Tommy Heltman called the Eagle Eye
offices last week.
Helunan and partner Cory Spotts are
planning
to
open
an
alternative
coffeehouse/diner in Lock Haven for
University students and intellectuals,
according to Heltman.
The coffeehouse / diner is called the Bistro
and is located on Main Street between
Penny Lane and That's the Scoop. The
Bistro will be re-opening as an alternative
coffeehouse / diner on Valentine's Day.
The Fine Dining
Spotts, who is orginally from Beech
Creek, received a degree in music from
Milligan College in Tennessee.
He tiien
toured with the Roberts Brothers Circus,
performing blues and jazz.
Spotts' next move was to tour England with
a professional concert choir. Then, as Spotts
puts it, "I got a haircut and a real job."
His "real job" was an assistant to a
half-Italian half-Gredc chef at the Johnson
City Country Club. This is where he learned
"all the fine points of food"
"I was interested in food at a young age,"
said Spotts, whose parents owned a family
market when he was growing up.
"I always wanted to make this [the Bistro],"
Spotts said, encompassing the room witii a
sweq) of his hand, "into an alternative
restaurant but I didn't because of the dying
of the downtown."
The Bistro will be ofi^ering a variety of
food items, said Spott. He is planning a
menu that will include meals from other
cultures
along with the traditional
hamburger. Fo- the vegetarian there will be
a variety of "earthy foods."
"At a cheap price, there will be something
for everyone," Spotts said.
There will be special nights as well, Spotts

Sat, Feb. 12: Gospelfest '94
at 2 p.m. in the PUB MultiPiupose Room.
• Children's Activity Day all
day on LHU campus.
Tue, Feb. 15: African-American Freedom Theater at 7
p.m. in the PUB MultiPurpose Room.

I

Cory Spotts, left, and Tommy Heltman plan to re-open the Bistro as an alternative coffeehouse / diner on Valentine's Day (photo by April Miller).

said. Saturday nights, after 7 p.m., will be
"B.Y.O.B. (ID required) Chicken Wing
Night," featuring "Cory's own classical
buffalo wing recipe."
Th«e will also be special nights featuring
"foods and music of ceitain cultures, for
example Jamaican night with raggae music
and Jamaican food," Spotts said.

"Some of die underground coffee shc^ in
Ecuador had a liberal feeling in the air. It was sort
of like what we went through in the 60s," Heltman
said.
Heltman is planning to decorate the shop with
objects he has acquired during his travels. Photos
and art woks he made and collected will decorate
the shop along with wall hangings. He encourages
customers to bring in photos of themselves to be
added to the collection.
The Culture
He also plans to sell audientic llama wool
Heltman, who graduated from LHU this
past fall, has traveled extensively throughout sweaters made by Incan Indians. "I will be selling
them cheaper then you can find them in State
Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America.
Since he has been at the University, College and they are all natural."
To create a laid-back, relaxing atmosphere,
Heltman
has studied at Chemivtsy
University in die Ukraine and the University Heltman said he and Spotts plan to have Ughts on
only over the bar. The tables will be candlelit,
of Liverpool in England.
•
Helbnan, who recenUy retumed from a nip Helbnan said.
to Equador, said he got the idea for an
Why, Lock Haven?
alternative coffeehouse / diner from some of
the beatnik shops he went to in Ecuador.
"There is nothing in this wretched town just

Wed, Feb. 16: Brown Bag
Session at noon in PUB
Meeting Room 1.
for students." Heltman said. "We
plan on creating an atmosphere
where you want to come and hang
out and be laid-back."
"We plan to crank up the alternative
music," said Spotts, citing U2, REM,
and the Smiths along with some jazz
and classic rock.
"We want people to feel free to
bring their own music and to request
songs," said Heltman.
"We would also like to Irnng in a
live artist, once a month," said
Spotts.
Heltman added Uiat there will be a
guitar in the comer for anyone who
would like to play, and chess and
backgammon sets to play, while
waiting for their meals.

Talents displayed during African American Month
Throughout the rest of
February the Lock Haven
University campus will
continue to celebrate contributions and achievements of African Americans through Afirican
American History Month.
Recendy changed from
Black History Month to
African American History
Mondi. die Office of Human and Cultural Diversity and various committees widiin die SCC
have scheduled events in
conjuction with the his-

torical month.
Students, faculty and staff will present Gospelfest'94 on
Sat., Feb. 12 at 2 p.m. in die PUB Multi-Puipose Room.
After attending two workshops, participants learned the history and development of Gospel within the United States.
Participants will demonstrate tiieir singing skills during the
event.
An outside theater company. Freedom Theater, will reenact significant events in African American history on Feb.
15 at 7 p.m. in the PUB Multi-Purpose. The performance
includes audience participation.
llie Brown Bag Sessions will continue on Wednesdays at
noon with the Feb. 16 discussion of African Americans and
the legal system. Maria Sweet, assistant professes- of academic development and counseling department, will examine how various court cases have affected African Americans. The topic of the Brown Bag Session scheduled for
Feb. 23 will be announced at a lat^ date.

Discussions of bi-racial and multi-racial attitudes and
views will continue on Mon., Feb. 21 when the movie "Just
Black" is ah-ed in die PUB TV Room at 7 p.m. The movie
investigates the views of bi-racial and multi-racial students
on college campuses across the country.
•
Comedian Gary Ewing will show a lighter side of life
through his fresh comedy act which will ^pear in the PUB
Multi-Purpose Room at 8 p.m. on Feb. 23. The comedian
has appeared on MTV's Half Hour Comedy Hour and bther
exciting television shows.
A contemporary play, "Our Young Black Men Are Dying
and Nobody Seems to Care," will examine the current state
of the African American male. The play portrays the emotional side of the hqjes, dreams and fears of African Americans. The play will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Price
Performance Center.
All events are free to students with valid identifications.
The comedian and the plays will cost $2 for the public.

Friday, Febiiary 11,1994 Eagle Eye 1

^^R

aven Li|a

Commentary

'Lost Generation' lacks moral standards
Conservative
Column
by
Mike
Pulsifer
There should be no question why those of
us bom between 1965 and 1983 are called
"The Lost Generation." We "Baby Busters"
tmly are more lost than any other generation
before us. This can be seen in the loss of any
value of life or sexual responsibility
now-a-days; not to mention the tot^
embracing of mwal relativism.
With the sexual revolution of our parents'
generation came a decreased sense of value
m the nuclear family. When this breakdown
of the family got its firm hold on this
country, kids in our generation were no
longer raised by their parents. Their parents
were no longer there to teach them right from
wrong.
,
As a generation, our moral standards were
then impressed upon us by our peers, and in
some cases, by the streets. Who are we to
determine what is moral and immoral for
ourselves during childhood and early
adolescence? That's what parents are for.
When we don't have our parents to guide us,
we as adolescents, developed this "anything
goes" attitude which, in turn, defines the
90's.
Much of this attitude can also be blamed on
the plummeting attendance rates at churches.
WAIT!! Before you leave me here, thinking

that I'm going to start preaching the gospel,
let me tell you that I am an atheist. However,
I was brought up as a Christian, going to
church every Sunday and being active in our
local church. It is this swt of upbringing that
helps reinforce basic virtues such as honesty,
sanctity of life, sexual responsibility, and
commitment to family Ufe. These are the
very things missing from our generation and
which are tearing apart our cities.
The very lack of value fw life is evident in
the skyrocketing murder rates in our inner
cities. Even our schools are no longer safe.
Let me give you a couple examples. Near
D.C., one kid killed another outside a local
school. Why? He wanted his Air Jordans.
If yoii think that's bad, in Baltimore, a kid
killed a school mate because he wanted his
BEANIE! You know, those stupid lorfdng
hats with the propeller on top.
To many in our generation, life holds no
meaning. When many twenty-somethings
are asked what their plans are for 20 years
from now, they have no answer. They don't
even expect to be alive that long.
Probably this generation's most defming
marie is its teenage pregnancy rates. This
nation has the highest rate of pregnancies
among teens in the world. What is lacking
here is teaching our youth any sexual
responsibility.
Instead of handing out
condoms in schools, we should be teaching
abstinence. You might say, "Well, they're
going to have sex anyway, so why not let
them protect themselves?" Folks, by doing
this, we've taught and are teaching our youth
the wrong way of dealing with this. Instead
of handing out condoms, we should be
waming our vouth. at a feverish oitch. of the
dangers of STDs and pregnancy. In addition,
we should be teaching tli^t there is only ONE
way to prevent pregnancy and transmission

of STDs: abstinence. It works every time it's
tried. It's infallible.
Possibly die best example of die moral
relativism that is endangering the moral
falnic that has held this country together for
218 years is the (H-oclamation of this decade
as "The Gay 90's." BefcM-e you stamp me
with the label of homophobe, read what I
have to say. It has been documented in my
Adolescent Development class as well as rai
ABC News that pregnant mothers who are
subjected to a great deal of stress are more
likely to have homosexual children. This, for
one thing, can be seen in the unusually
higher rates of homosexual children bom
during and just after wars.
It could then be reasoned that
homosexuality is as mucH of a birth defect as
mental
defects caused by the mother
consuming dmgs of one form or the other.
In addition, a gene has been found that makes
one susceptible to be homosexual. Now that
we know this, one can reason that this is a
genetic defect that, with some research,
could possibly be treated with the newer
forms of gene therapy.
Now, you may be asking, "Why should I
care?" WeU, homosexual activity is deviant
due to die fact that it is unnatural. This
activity does not laid itself to reproduction,
nature's very purpose for sexual intercourse.
If what I said m^es me a homq)hobe, then
that's fme with me. I do not hate the people.
It's their activity that I have a problem with.
We are the Lost Generation. We have
lower expectations for our lives than our
parents and especially our granc^arents.
You can even seenhe lack of hope in our
generation's choice of music: Pearl Jam, the
Gin Blossoms, Temple of the Dog, the Stone
Temple Pilots, etc. This music is depressing.
Just Usten to the lyrics. Don't the members

By forcing their views on others ...

Conservatives take away the 'right to choose'

Before and since the Declaration of
Inctependence was drafted, people have been
contemplating what "rights" human beings
and citizens should be entitied to. The
definition of "rights" has changed over the
years. Around the time that the Declaration
of Independence was written, people thought
diat we should' be given "Natural Rights,"
like fi^edom of speech and assembly. As
time passed, people Uiought that it was
essential for
there to be fieedom of
religion.
In recent years everyone is talking about
die "right to life." But die "right to life" can

mean many different things to many
different people, especially when reUgious
values come into consideration. Pro-Life
defenders, who are usually reUgious
conservatives, feel that no matter how small
a fetus is, it is still alive; the fetus has the
"right to Ufe," no matter what the pregnant
woman wants. The problem is that no one
should have the "right" to tell someone else
what to do with their own body. If a woman
is forced to have her baby, what kind of Ufe
will the baby have and who is going to take
care of that baby/
The pro-choice defenders feel that the
pregnant woman should have a choice
whether to continue or to terminate the
pregnancy. The pro-choice defenders would
define the "right to life" as being what is
best for the person abeady living in this
world and not die "right" of the unbcHn
fetus. After aU.it is the pregnant woman's
Ufe that will change drastically if she
CHOOSES to continue the pregnancy.
The concept ofrightscan be taken beyond
the "right to life" to die "right to deadi."

Most religicMis consider suicide a sin and
believe that you will be damned and/or go to
hell. But what if you are terminally iU and
want the help of a doctor so that you die in a
more pleasant way, than say, jumping off of
a building?
Again, religious conservatives are bringing
in their values and want to force their views
on other people. They want it to be against
the law for doctors to help people commit
suicide. Other people say that if the person
wants to commit suicide then he should have
diat "right."
As citizens of this country, we enjoy many
"rights," including the freedom of religion.
The problem is that people try to force their
religious values on others. These peq)le try
to use the government to spread their
religious views. This country was built by
the founding fathers who wanted to ensure
diat people were not to be controUed by die
govemment, that the will of the majority
should be followed, not the minority, and
certainly not the will of religious
conservatives.

of our generation in the music industry have
anything positive to say?
'The only way our generation can be
"found" again is to reinstate the value of the
family, having two parents to teach the next
generation the very virtues that are lacking in
ourgeneraticMi.
V ^ ^tf^^C^fJ^JM^K-

-^Corner
^ Dance Maratboti
Jjj plabned to benefit
^ Cerebral Palsy ^
The Lock Haven Univeisity All Greek
C^cnmcll m mtiymai^tm witli ib« Locsk
Haven Wss Osb will sponsor a Diance
Hie 24^1iOttreveitt will begm A noon
Mattb l^itndAinlltsootiboe otvcilDDOR
Match 20. Hie place wiB|)effi]noimced
^ Ik later tlitie.
Hie ^x^ are kiddne for parttcipanui, l>r$, and \mm to taike tm.
To re^^ster or for addiitMial Information cat! I^^. Jos£|^ Mamm al
?S>3'*2I23 or AS Gredc Ccfflacll Presidfeot Mike l ^ e r at 748-3851,
'W& event wilt |)cȣfit Cerebral Palsy
tM v& Often i& liMatit^y sttfdema and
the eonunmdtjr.

SCC ^MOVIK
Feb.

11 - Lost in Yonkers
Postcards from the Edge
12 - Indecent Proposal
Rising Sun
* 13 - The Double Life of
Veronique
15-PassionFish
**\1 - Boyz in the Hood
18 ~ Boyz in tlie Hood
19 ~ Bodies
Rest and Motion
*20 - Passion Fish
22 ~ Rising Sun
'**24 ~ Lost In Yonkers

The movies are shown in the TV Lounge
in the bottom of the PUB at 8 p.m.
"' Movies will be shown at 2 p.m.
'•""Movies wiU be shown over campus
cable Channel 10.
All movies are subject to
change without notice.

J

••
8EagleEye Friday,February 11,1994

I
Light jazz meets rock...

Manring teams with rock friends on new album
by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic_

no-names, eidier. Artists
include drummer Tim "Herb"
Alexander of
the goofy
To die average college student, when you altemative band Primus,
hear of Windham Hill Records, you normally ex-Testament guitarist Alex
legendary
think of boring elevator music that wiU put Skolnick, and
you to sleep. Windham Hill Records is one guitarist of the Dixie Dregs
and Kansas, Steve Morse.
of the top record labels for light jazz.
Notable
cuts
include
In all fields of music, there are some very
talented musicians in their respected fields "Disturbed," "Big Fungus,"
(dare I say, even Top 40 has a few, though "Bad Hair Day," "You
Uiey rarely show dieir potential). Probably Offered Only Parabolas," and
the best bass player in light jazz is Michael "Cruel And Unusual." You
Manring. You may have seen Manring don't see many bass players
idbums,
during Christmas break as he played bass for putting out solo
die Winter Solstice tune "Carol Of The therefore you don't often get
Bells," which was frequently played on the chance to hear what the
VH-1. Light Jazz doesn't happen to be the bass guitar can do. Manring is
only style of music Manring lUces to play, so one of those musicians who is
he got together a few respected friends in the able to pull it off flawlessly,
showcasing
his
world of rock iot his fourth album, ThorJc. whether
tapping skills, taking over the
(High Street Records).
Manring displays a good variety of styles typical lead guitar work, or
on this album, from the light jazz he is used playing mellow chords. This leads to a good
to playing, to some very hard rock tracks. mix without the monotony that seems to
The guests on this album are not a bunch of flow on many instrumental albums.

So whether you're into jazz, rock,
altemative or metal, this album is a good
mix of all the above and is something you

fi'rf0$$0r profile: Joseph

Writer gives old stories a new twist
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
Last Friday's discovery
was most
shocking. It was so hard to handle. The
Lone Ranger ... dead. Legends just don't
die, but this one had.
The bearer of the disturbing news was
Joseph Nicholson, professor of English.
The Lone Ranger, in attempt to help die
town's people, had to set off the dynamite in
the mine to open a new vein of silver so the
town would not die. The Lone Ranger made
a mistake.
Although it was my understanding that
the Lone Ranger did not make mistakes,
Nicholson informed me otherwise.
"He's not supposed to, but" he said with
a slight smile on his face as he leaned
towards me, "that is die secret inside

story."

What type of man would diink diis was
funny?
And so we enter the world of Nicholson's
pop culture excursions. His story, "The
Lone Ranger's
Last Adventure," was
presented at the Northeast Conference of
Uie Popular Cultural Association.
Pq) culture, according to Nicholson, is
objects or concepts that are widespread in
culture, such as Star Trek or movies ih
general. Presentations at the conferences of
die Popular Cultural Association deal with
ideas in society that authors and artists have
built upon.
Another example of Nicholson's popular
culture is his portrayal of the infamous Dick
and Jane, along with Mother and Dad.
In his story of "Dick and Jane Take a
Hotel Holiday," which was published in die
experiemental Uterature magazine. The
Wormwood Review, Nicholson deals widi
to-the-day issues of abuse, apathy and
adultry. Baby Sally previously died of
AIDS. Dick must deal with a molestation
while on a trip to a hotel and Jane
apatheticaUy plays
a pinball machine,
Nicholson said of the story.
Nicholson jumps at die opportunity to
bring Dick and Jane to the 20tii century
because of their unrealistic nature. "Ethnic
minorities couldn't relate to Dick and Jane,"
Nicholson said of the stories of die white
middle class. "I Uiought I couldn't relate to
them either and I was supposed to Uve in
that," he said. "I thought I'd let Dick and
Jane have a crack at life," he added with
satisfaction. "You get humor out of it by
twisting it."

Although brash, and sometimes demented,
Nicholson presents a more realistic view of
life with a touch of humor. "It's soft-core
surreaUsm," he said of his work. "Some
attitude comes across through it, but its kind
of satirical."
Nicholson himself is quite satirical,
holding the person on other end of the
conversation just above a giggle.
In addition to his pop culture writings,
Nicholson has written several non-fiction
pieces. In April of 1991 he completed a
piece about the dying institution of local
tavems in a work tided "Where Everybody
Knows Your Name." He discussed the
significance of the tavern as the center of the
community and as a social gathering place.
"I went to a lot of
bars," he laughed,
referring to his research techniques.
The idea for die paper came when he
noticed the number of tavems in the area
when he moved to Lock Haven 25 years
ago.
Since his move to the area, he has taught
English at Lock Haven University. The
professor received his bachelor's of English
from Texas Technical Institute. He then
attended his mother's alma mater, Oklahoma
State, where he received a master's of
English degree.
Beginning his craft at an early age, the
author remembers creating stories as young
as eight years old.
For die future, Nicholson intends to teach
at the Univeristy for several years while he
works on "a group of poIiticaUy incorrect
stories." The stories, as is Nicholson's style,
are to entertain, not offend.

should seriously diink
of adding to your
collection.
Let's see... I went
from death metal last
week to light jazz this
week. You probably
think I'm insane. WeU ...
I am, but die point is diat
there are so many styles
of music today, that
there is a lot of good,
original music out. You
must keep your ears
open and let yourself
make up your own mind
about music without
commercial radio and
MTV shoving it down
your throat. So who
knows what I'll review
next
week, maybe
Luciano Pavoratti and
N^ahn Death wiU get
together for a
duet
album.

sr

a

0

s

m

Blues guitarist
makes second
appearance
by Nathan Beeder
Eajile Eye Features Reporter
The POB% Multi-Purpose Rown was the
swtcr of attention with many amused blues
tis& t ^ t Thursday dghi. K X James, a blues
guitarist tKm South Carolina, made hl$.
second af^jearaace at LockHaven U«iv«fsio^
to the joy of many in die nudiraice.
"It WM great," said history nwjor Ct^ey
McGary, "It's about time we got somednng
good anwnd here. It was a nice change of
pace,"
j^atl Wal*, a wmputcr science ma|or,
added, "It's good to hear something thai the
average c o l t ^ e situdent wouldnl hear,
flc^fuJly it m\\ expand people's musical
Not only did the andienca take a liking to
James, but die guitar player himself bad
mutual feelings for die college audience. He
said that Lock Haven University, e^jedally,
is one of the best Audiences he has 4Qver
played for becoise th©y seem to be Snore
ai^Meciative to his music.
He also stated that he wcmid not Ignore the
idSea of coming lack for a ^third
perfom^oice.
Formerly known as "Dr, Blue," James has
been a solo act for about seven years and has
one albtun out (^ the shelves.
James s a ^ d»m he has been singing tbe
blues all of his life, but lie did not pick up a
guitar until his uncle, Henry Player,, bad
inffaienced him to do so.
Some of James' eariiest influences include
the likes of Muddy Waters awl Lighmine
Hp(rik:uts. .

Valentine's Day Section
Valentine's Day gift ideas...

What students are buying
for their sweethearts

The Bookstore offers a variety of deals on stuffed animals,
mylar balloons and Valentine's Day Cards (photo by Sue
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
As Valentine's Day strolls near, many people are racking their brains for
unique gifts to give their Valentines.
Although flowers and candy are traditional Valentine's routes, a dozen
roses can put quite a dent in a college waUet, especially when they are
selling for $45 to $50 a shot.
According to local florists, a single rose, which costs $5, can be as
special as a dozen. "It's the thought that counts," said Cheryl O'Connor,
the owner of Goose And Gander. "A single rose means just as much as
a dozen to some people." Goose and Gander, located at 57 Bellefonte
Avenue, supplies the Lock Haven University Bookstore with their fresh
flowers.
Although women lead in the area of receiving flowers, O'Connor said,
"Guys are getting more flowers than ever before."
Julie Sheetz, owner of It Can Be Arranged, at 347 E. Main St., said the

carnation "seems to be the mascuUne flower." Women still
usually get roses, although Uiey do receive other types of
flowers. O'Connor noticed Uiat people buy roses for
sweethearts and spring flowers, such as irises or tuUps, for
friends.
Many students have ventured into other gift areas,
including stuffed animals and mylar balloons with messages
printed on them. A popular item at Sweeney's, located at 126
Bellefonte Avenue, during Valentine's Day is their
Gardner's Peanutbuuer Melt Aways, according to owner
Deborah Helbley.
The Bookstore offers a variety of stuffed animals, balloons,
cards and other Valentine's gifts. Along with special offers,
such as buy a stuffed animal and two mylar balloons and get
a card free, the Bookstore will mix and match any gifts ,
according to Bookstore Manager Jolene Douty.
An new item at the Boc^store is a container of candy with
a small baUoon attached. Most items can be ordered from Uie
Bookstore until Valentine's Day, although the holiday cakes
must be ordered by 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11.
Despite the limited income of coUege students, it seems
Uiey stiU stick with traditional flowers on Valentine's Day.
Ricker Bros, owner Ann
Guerriero said most of
her
Valentine's Day
customers are in the age
range of 18 to 26 years.
"Girls are shopping
now," said Douty. "The
guys will shop on
Monday," she
said
laughing.
AU of die flower
shops
deUver
to
campus, although all
charge from $1 to $2
extra.
Bookstore
delivery is free and gifts
can be wrapped for free.
The BookstOTe wiU
have a drawing on Feb.
14 for a first prize of one
dozen roses and a
second prize a box of
candy.

Beyond the flowers and candy
Some students want to give something more creative or less expensive for
Valentine's Day. Some suggestions of what to do or get for your Valentine:
•Write a poem
•Cook a meal
•Make a tape of songs
•Make a card
•Make cookies
•Serenade your Valentine
•Take your Valentine to the place you had your first date
•Buy a cup or mug with a romantic saying on it and fill it with candy or
specialty teas or coffees
•Valentine Collage of pressed flower, old Valentines
•Give an lOU for a massage by candlelight
•Have a picnic on the floor of your residence hall or apartment
•Do your Valentine's laundry
•Stay in and rent a movie
•Make a heart-shaped cake

It's not hearts
and flowers for
everyone on V-Day
You can't run. Yon cant hide. There's
no way to wiM It It's: Vali^tine's t^y,
and fordiose<»rtt$wholtaveiK}«tgnificant
odier in Wherever I go, Tm ctmstaoUy ireminded
dm Vaie^ntinel Day Is almo^ here.
When 1 walk lo scho<4evcxy dtnr, I pass
QmKst ^Mps, w4x»e heart-shaped ballocms
and cute little staffed teddy bean&deccotue
the windows.
Thisweek T )ttd to hBip|>uttogc^dter dt&
npecial jEfl;glg Eye ValtsBtine's Day paper
that you're reading.
Bven when rm 4it home, I see
cDtnmerdais for peetiog camls <»r iffll»
people ctat buy iot their sweeties on die
big day, '
Now, ^1 this fove^ theiir jsjust^e if
you have a sgpecial some btissft^nes». Foir all of us living the single
jifie, however, Valentine's Day is (Me day
out of tbe year we txKiId do witltout. When
:y<;Ri'^ve had il with d » Oj^iOStite «!(^, Idl this

lonuance make^ you want to yak up that
heart-shaped codkte yoDtf xoommate gave
yotttotryto chei^youup.
So if you Hegix have A swee^feaxt, what
ican yi;»{ do wlidle evesryone Di^ does is
c^(^»ating Aelr never-en^o^ k^ve for
oneancrther?
You might consider heading (o a party CHdown to Sal's for a couple tsi drinks.
Howev«,'Whe»i you &op and ttatSu about
some of ^ p e o t ^ w h o might k)ok good lo.
you if you^ wearing beer gijMiles; awl Aii
lack of ^success you've had in m e i ^ wilJ|
finding

that special

Sareieoue .i^h]]0

partying, lyoutl probably want to lorgsc
dtatidea.
Tbe thouj^ ofjust silting at home and
dulnking abcMtt how you don't have a
Vatenbne isn't too af^xialiit^ either.

rd say ^ best thing to^ all us ^0^
people to do is to get togedier with jxxne
friends who icte also fed up with love «id
let out our frustrations. Bai^Mong the
opposite sex with some good fiiends cw
be Whatever you do, dcm't sit around aoA
mope abwtt the £act that you wtm't be
gettiingany flowers or a i^pecial dinner at
a nice restaurant this Valentine's Day.
And d eiduv,
I know you've probably heard this
beftxtt, i»t your special siMneone is out
there scmie'!^!^^, Y(Ht just haven't found
him or her yet. You tnight have u> ni«et
one jeik met another before you do, but
someday }K)U will,
I'm sttQ gcoivinced thatraydream man is
out there just waiting to'come sweep roe
off my feet I think he's in Texas, but I'lh
not (}uite sute.
I ^ t hope t rmd him before I have to
iss by loo many flower shops every
VaWntine's Day and see Uwse cnte little
teddy bears smihng at me through iho.se
heart-shaped balloons m the window.
-Jen Baer
Eagle f'.ye News Editor

f

Valentine^ s

Chicky: Happy Valentine's Day! Andi and the rest of the
Happy Valentine's Day
Happy
I love you! Love, your Tonight is blueberry night! Love, gang,
you know who!
Anti-Valentine's Day!!
Love, Crush.
Lisa, One little hint: never call and
Brendan, Will you be my
Valentine?
maybe we can have leave a message, for they will never Dave - Happy Valentine's Day!
You're the BEST! Hugs and kisses
another puppy! I hope you know return the call. Laura.
always, Lori.
how much I love you and need you!
To my little Buttercup - I'm gonna
happy Valentine's
Day!
Go
Buschmen and leers! Your woman. get you, baby! I'm gonna get you, yes Sharon, Happy V-Day Babee!
I am! Happy Valentine's Day! From You're my Valentine! Love, Babee.
To Steph #34, Happy Valentine's your love muffin - "Jeremy"
To the gang livin in the Batcave,
Day! Love, Joe.
J.J. - I'm always one step ahead of Happy Anti-Valentine's Day! Love,
Hi Guy - Just wanted to wish you a you! Thanks for the offer, but please DJ.
Happy
Happy Valentine's Day and let you no more slam dancing!
Liz, You are the best! I know our
know that I love you with all my Valentine's Day! - Pres.
schedules make it impossible to see
heart. Love always, Kimberly.
To our littie Jen, We all hope you'll each other. It'll change soon! Love,
be feeling better. Please, just don't Jes.
To the brothers of AXA: Good luck give it to us!
Love, your
with rush this week and Happy Housemates.
To Big Bird, We missed you and we
Valentine's Day! Love, Kelly.
are glad to have you back for the
Sunshine, Je t'aime! Love, Sweet weekend. Don't forget us when you
Mike H. : I hope you are ready for pea.
leave again. We love you church
a great weekend, you mean so much
lady! From, the Gray House.
to me. Happy Valentine's Day!
My
little
Lorna
You
bring
such
joy
Love, Kelly.
to my life! Happy Valentine's Day! Tara, Thanks for being such a great
Love, your big sister Lori.
friend and roommate.
Happy
Lisa, Have a happy 19th birthday!
Valentine's
Day!
I
love
ya!
Karen.
Love, Kimmie and Donna.
Niko, I just wanted to tell you
Happy Valentine's Day and I love Dana, Thanks for being a great
Lisa, Happy 19th birthday! This you! Always, Dyan.
friend. Hopefully we can get to know
weekend we'll hang with the big dogs
each
other better. Happy Valentine's
instead of the pups! Luv, Laura.
Jim & Jay • You guys are the biggest Day! Dracula's Victim.
sweethearts
around!
Happy
Bam Bam, This year has been one Valentine's
Day!
I
Love
You! Heather, you are awesome! Yes
of the happiest of my life. Best Cyndi.
you are! Have a great Valentine's
wishes on Wall Street.
1-4-3
Day!
Thank you for being there!
forever! Love ya, Pebbles.
To the Brothers of AXA - Happy Karen.
Doc - will you be my Valentine? Valentine's Day to all of you! With
David, Happy Valentine's Day. I'm
Much Love, Lori.
Dopey.
sorry
that I've been putting you
Missy - "I Can't Smile Without
through
so much lately, but we seem
Happy Valentine's Day!
AUyson - You are'so very special to You!!"
to
pull
our
love through anyway. I
me and I love you. Happy Valentine's Love Barry Manilow.
love
you
and
am looking forward to
Day. XOXOXO Loveya, Mike.
To Slush, Rush, Musty, Buddha, many more Valentine's Days to
come. Eternally yours, Victoria
Sunshine, looking forward to
forever with you, but for now, I'll
settle for cider. - Yours.
Piglet,
Honey!
Sweetie.

Erik, Even though we won't be
together on Valentine's Day, I will be
thinking about you and looking
forward to our own celebration when
I return. I love you with all my heart!
XOXOXO Robin.
Tony - Happy Valentine's Day! I
love you, said the little blue man . . .
I love you, I love you a whole bunch!
Love, Cath.
Mom and Dad: Thank you for
being there when I need you . . . and
even when I don't. I love you, Gina.

Elizabeth.
To my P, I love you! Hope we
have a great Valentine's Day. Love,
Bunny.
To the Brothers of AXP - I hope
you have a "LUCKY" Valentine's
Day! Love, Erin.
NN
Don't
forget
ROSEPETALS! - MM.
Joe W., Did I tell you I liked that
shirt? I liked the movie Saturday
too, but I'm glad I actually watched
it before! Happy Valentine's Day!
Luv, your rugby gal!
Jon and Mike, Thanks for the great
sound effects Friday and for the mix
tape. We still owe you guys a dinner!
Love ya. Counselor, Brute, G and
D-Nice.
Dawn, Jen and Joey, Hey guys,
Happy Heart Day! Watch out for the
snowbanks, snowballs, and buttonfly
jeans when you guys are celebrating!
You's are the best! Love, Hez.
A big thank you to all the
volunteers who took time out on
Saturday to help clean Roger's Gym.
The Gym has never looked better!
Great job everyone! Let's help keep
it that way!

orum 2fnn

cial!

Sweethecu
Ent

Februtiry
'hampagne

DutcWKMMgmResta urant
with ^mSFfor
$4 off

W

Many Rooms
Private
Bathi

\thi^^

Personals
To Jena that I met at the party on
Saturday: I'd like to get to know you
better, give me a call. Cim 3814.
KJ, Love you always and forever
(except on Tuesdays). Love, Sue.
Can I just tell you about my day?
NNNNOOOOO!!!!!
Roy - The last few months have
been great. Thanks for puttinjg up
with me when I'm being a pain especially when you wake me up! I
can't wait until Monday and I
promise to be surprised! I love you
and Happy Valentine's Day! Love
Tracy.
Sue - It's been one hell ofa
semester, and we both know its not
going to get any easier.
But
remember, you've got a surprise
coming up somday — maybe
tomorrow,
maybe
tomorrow's
tomorrow. Love, Ken.

way home - the question friendly neighborhood Pixie Fairy.
is - DO YOU?! Love
Ann.
AS; We're not nationally known,
but you know who we are. Brothers
A, Well, we're in full swing and of Delta Xi.
we're already complaining! Heart
Day will be fine! Just think, you
Melissa, If we say we'll miss you
probably made your man cry - again! will you go away? Only kidding!
Happy V-Day and let's have a great Have a great Valentine's Day. Love,
weekend! One we'll laugh about - Sue, Ken, Tracy, and Roy.
not cry about! Love, your roomie,
Ann."
Adam, Buck up litde camjier. You
can come visit me any time. Love,
Heather, Jen, Kim and Jill, Have a Hermie.
great Valentine's Day - one way or
another! Behave and avoid the naked
Ann - Thanks for putting up with
body with the arrow! Love Ann.
me lately. I just have to remember
that love will find a way. We will
Donna and Tim, Have a great love have an awesome weekend and I plan
day! You deserve it! Celebrate with on getting mighty drunk. Happy
some lovin' and some hearts! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Lysh.
Valentine's Day! Love Ann.
Suzi-Q -1 love you! Suzi-Q!
Happy Valentine's Day and
Jen - Hope you have Jt great
Founder's Day O H l brothers and
Anti-Valentine's Day! All those
initiates!
guys don't know what they have
Shelley Goodlin, I am always here passed up! Time to party this
for you. Don't worry, and if you do weekend. Hope you'll be here.
we can tirni to alcohol. Love, your Maybe you'll actually remember this
time - Nah! Love, Lysh.
Pseudo Friend.

Kim, This weekend will be fun!
Suzi and Ken — Please no more
To all my wonderful housemates.
We'll celebrate Heart Day in style! Thank
fighting on Tuesday nights! I can't
you
for
making
my
last
few
Only 3 weeks til' we get a break from
of fun. I will never forget or handle too much more of it! Happy
BLOCK! Don't worry, I know my weeks
forgive you guys.
Love, your Valentine's Day! Please please

please! —April
Josie, Will you marry me!?
Love, Louie.
Anton- I've come out of the closet,
don't you think it's your xxan now?
Uncle Freddie.
Steph, I'll try to last a little longer
next time! - Love yoiu- Twenty
Minute Man.
Lysh — You're a sport! I love you!
And Suzi-Q! And Dan too! And
Jennyfur! And Me, especiadly Me!
Sue - Our last Valentine's Day as
roommates! I wonder what bizarre
gifts we'll get this year? Happy
Valentine's Day! Love, Tracy.
R icker BFOB., Florist
24 E. Main St.
748-8028
Valentine's Dav

Snerinh

Cash & C a n y specials
Love & Kisses arrg.
Red Roses and Greens
Balloon Bouquets
Open Sun. 9-3
Sa^^M^p^^^j^^^fy

"n~ir»nrt~ifinfii-ira-iranfytfVM>"M*~tf»"iia~Tiyar¥»~Ma MI

Check out the Bookstore for Valentine's Day Gifts!
Fresh flowers available for $5.00 and up.
Large assortment of Balloons.
Buy a plush bear and

(r

Gifts from $1.95 and up.
Free Delivery!

Buy 4 mylar balloons tied

one balloon for $20.95

to a 5 inch sweetheart

and receive a Free

bearand receive a Free

Valentine's Day greeting
card with a value of up

to $3,001

if^
%..

Valentine's Day greeting
card of up to a $3.00
value.

:va

e"

cil

^diAe.^

I*

•«•

12 Eagle Eye Friday, Febniary 11,1994

Announcements
Term papers typed, $ 1 per page, 15
years experience. IBM computer.
Close to university. Call Beth at
748-8217-before 10p.m.
Typing done on word processor. $1
per page. CaU Tracy at 893-3787.
Student housing available for Fall
94/Spring 95 semesters. Very close
to campus. Call 893-3786 for
information.
Car for Sale. 1975 Chevy Malibu
Sdn. 139 K, inspected until 11/94,
AM/FM Stereo, A/C. $650. Call
748-9229, ask for Loretta.
All students interested in having a
"crew" position on Havenscope this
semester: There will be a meeting
Tuesday, February 15 at 1:30 p.m. in
the TV Studio! If you want a
position such as floor manager or
audio, you must attend this meeting!
Call Janel at 893-3706 if you have
any questions.
Rugs wanted! If you have a rug any size, any condition - and you
don't want it, give Jason a call at
3240.
The Math Club will be hosting two
guest speakers from lUP on Feb. 21,
at 5 p.m. in the new computer lab,
first floor of Raub Hall. The
presentation will consist of an in
depth discussion of Mathematica
which is a large part of the new
facilities. Everyone is welcome to
come see first hand the spectacular
new equipment that is now open for
general student use.
Getting tired of your loft? Do you
really want to hassle with taking it
down and storing it? Let us do it for
you! We'll take it away, no problem.
Just call Al at 3114.
Attention all KDP members - there
will be a general membership
meeting on Wed., Feb. 16 at 6 p.m. in
Robinson 213. Information will be
available for all prospective Spring
1994 initiates.
The Intemational
Office is
accepting applications for the Fall
1994semester, the deadline
for
completion of applications is March
1. Applications are available in the
Intemational Office, Raub Hall for
the following prograiins: Australia,
England,
Scotland,
France,
Germany, Italy, Japan,
Taiwan,
China, Poland, Ukraine, Russia,

CLASSIFIED
full-time employment available. No
Spring Break Information
experience necessary. For more
Scholarships Available - Do you information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. Promote our spring break packages
with our posters and flyers, or sign
plan on attending LHU, Penn State, C5262.
up now for spring break rooms
Lycoming College or Bucknell
Wanted:
DJ's, bands, and Daytona, Panama, Cancun. $129 up.
University for academic year
marathon Call CMI 1-800-423-5264.
1994-95? Are you a graduate of any participants for dance
Clinton or Lycoming County high March 19-20. For more information,
school in PA? If so, you are eligible call Dr. Marron at 893-2125 or Mike Spring Break '94 - Cancun,
Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida & Padre!
to submit an application for the Mary Egler at 748-3851.
110%
lowest price guarantee!
Ann Fox Scholarship. Applications
Cmise ship jobs! Students needed! Organize 15 friends and your trip is
are now available from Mrs. Marchal
Rote in 202 Sullivan Hall. Deadline Eam $2000+ monthly. Sununer/ free! Take A Break Student Travel
for the retum of applications is Thu., holidays/full time. World travel. (800) 328-7283.
Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, Mexico.
April 28.
Tour guides, gift shop sales, deck Spring Break - From $299.
Air, 7 nights hotel,
Eagle Wing Snack Bar - Specials of hands, casino workers, etc. No Includes:
necessary.
Call transfers, parties
and more!
the Week: Monday, Feb. 14 - Baked experience
Nassau/Paradise Island,
Cancun,
ham, potato wedge, jello, veggie 602-680-4647, Ext. C147.
Jamaica, San Juan. Eam free trip
$3.50; Tuesday,Feb. 15-Turkeyand
Eam $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing plus commissions as our on campus
cheese sub, fries or soup $3.25;
Wednesday, Feb. 16 - Fingers, envelopes. For details - RUSH $1 rep! 1-800-9-BEACH-l.
breaded cauliflower or mushrooms or with SASE to: Group Five, 57
soup $3.20; Thursday, Feb. 17 - Tuna Greentree Dr., Suite 307, Dover, DE Spring Break '94 - Cancun,
Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre
sandwich, macaroni salad and chips 19901.
Island from $329 pp! Daytona,
$2.80; Friday, Feb. 18 - Fish,
Panama
City from $129 pp! spacing
Peer
tutors
needed
to
tutor
1(X)
and
macaroni and cheese $3.25.
Guaranteed lowest
200 level general education courses. is limited!
Young Democrats Club will be Responsibilities include tutoring prices! Call Breakaway Travel &
1-800-214-8687 or
holding its first meeting of the small groups on a weekly basis. A Tours at
semester in Raub 407 at 7 p.m. GPA of 3.0 in his/her major is 1-908-828-4688.
Thiu-sday, Feb. 17. Whether you required with at least a 2.5 overall.
communication and
want to be involved in politics or just Excellent
want to talk about issues, come to oiu* interpersonal skills required, along
with excellent knowledge of subject.
meeting.
Apply in the Tutorial Center, G-45
Bentley Hall, as soon as possible.
Employment
Costa Rica, Mexico and Spain.

Summer camp jobs - general
counselors waterfront staff with LG
and/or WSI certification, program,
kitchen, and maintenance
staff.
Eight week season, June 12 through
Aug. 11. Camp Louise is located 20
minutes from
Bloomsburg, PA.
Sponsored by the Penn's Woods Girl
Scout Council. Call (717)759-8236
for an
application.
EEO/AA
Employer.
Excellent extra income now!
Envelope stuffing - $600 - $800
Tue., Feb. 22, 1994 - Vision Quest,
every week. For free details send
private corporation providing
SASE to Intemational Inc., 1375 a
Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, NY programs for troubled teenagers and
young offenders, will conduct
11230.
on-campus interviews 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
teachers,
Alaska Summer Employment - Positions available are:
fisheries. Many eam $2000+/rno. in counselors, wilderness instractor and
canneries or $3000 - $6000+/mo. on nurses. Sign up in Career Services.
fishing vessels. Many employers
Mon., Feb. 28 - United Cerebral
provide
room and boaid and
transportation. Over 8000 openings. Palsey Association of New York
No experience necessary! Male or State/Camp . Jened will have an
Female. For more information call: information table in Bentiey lobby 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. to recrait students in. the
1-206-545-4155 ext. A5262.
fields
of
special
education,
Cruise ships now hiring - Eam up psychology, social work, recreation
related
field.
to $2000+/mo. working on cmise or any health
are
ships or land-tour companies. World Information and applications
travel
(Hawaii, Mexico, the available in Career Services.
Caribbean, etc.). Summer and
Travel Abroad and Work. Make
up to $2000 - $4000+/mo. teaching
basic
conversational English in
Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. Many
employers provide room & board +
other benefits.
No teaching
background or Asian languages
required. For more information call:
(206) 632-1146 ext. J5262.

IP (DIR IT

Friday,Febn]ary 11,1994 Eagle Eye 13

Boxers to host 15th Annual Homeshow next weekend...

Miner leads Haven charge into PSU
by Gilbert Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle boxing club challenges
Penn State and Ave odier universities this
Saturday at die "Niuany Lion" Annual
Inviuitional in die White Gymnasium at
7:00.
The Haven will be well represented,
competing in eight of die 12-bout card,
against boxers from, Virginia MiUtary
Institute, Shippensburg
University,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Gettysburg College, Central Connedcut
State University and host Penn
State
University.
Newcomer Jason Shoff, 125, will face
veteran MIT boxer Brendan Belew. Shoff
is a rugged guy who has the potendal of
developing into one of
L H U " S top
lightweights in die future.
Reigning national champion, Patrick
Woody will be challenged by Ship's, Chris
Hopkins, at the 132 lb weight class. Woody
has moved to 132 lb, class to test the
competition before deciding to defend his
tide at 125 lbs.
Team Captin Jimmy Ton-es, 147, will
square off in a tighUy paired bout widi Brett
Wilkenson of VMl. This bout is a toss-up
bout, the more agressive of the two will
likely receive the decision.
Undefeated newcomer, Todd Stiner, 147,
will be hard-pressed against Ship's veteran
boxer, Chris Hagan. Stiner will need to use
a solid jab attack to fend off Hagan's
aggressive close quarters offense. "Stiner is
an exceptional boxer able to rise to the
occasion and out-box his opponents when
he is pressed," said Cox. This will be a good
bout

Sturdy boxing veteran, Josh Welty will be
Challenged by Eric Ash of YMI in die 156 lb
weight class. Welty has improved each year,
adding more offensive combinations to add
to his stick- and-move boxing style.
Club President Dusty Durand, 156. will
face Pavel Volebyn from MIT. Volebyn is
formerly from Kiev . Urkrane. USSR. This
will he a batde of offense vs. defense.
Durand has developed a good defense but

needs to be mwe agressive, offensively .
Newcviner , Todd Yocum, 172, will
appear in his flrst competitive bout against
Bill Dudas of CCSU in a novice bout
Yocum has come a long way 'in a short
period of time this will be a chance for him
to gain some ring experience and test out his
newly developed skills.
In the feature bout of the evening, LHU's
National Champion, Chad Minor, 180, will

Reigning National Champions Chad Miner, Patrick Woody and team
captain Jimmy Torres will t>e featured in the Nittany Lion Invitational(/>/ioto courtesy ofBoxing Club).

Relay teams come out on top...
Sharon Taylor
named Division II
Coach of the Year by Aaron Russell
Indoor Track
The College Field Hockey Coached
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

be challenged by PSU's best boxer, Nick
Kent. 190.
The bout will be the most exciting and
possibly the toughest competition that
Miner will face thus far in his 10-0 career.
Miner will give Kent the weight advantage
but Miner has increased his arsenal and
doubled his flre-power since winning the
165 lb national tide last year.
This feature bout will get the audience on
its feet and be a good exhibition of
collegiate boxing.
The Haven boxers are coming off an
impressive performance at the Police
Athletic League's "Box-a-rama " sparring instructional session last weekend. There
were no winners or losers recorded; it was
a learning experience for bodi die boxers
and the coaches.
"It is a way tb measure the boxer^s abUities
to insure that diey are not overmatched with
a overly talented boxer, during actual
competitions," said Coach Cox.
Cox continued, "Our purpose is to teach,
compete, and promote the s ^ r t of boxing,
not get boxers injured." This is one of die
best ways to insure that coaches know their
boxers' strengths and limitations to insure
fair competition.
The team is moving along right on
schedule,.
preparing for the LHU
homeshow and the
Easton Regional
Qualifiers.
Next weekend the 15th Annual Lock
Haven Homeshow will begin at 7:00 p.m. in
die Thomas Field House. There will be
preliminary bouts during die afternoon and
10-12 bouts on the evening card. Eleven
collegiate boxing clubs will be represented
including two boxers from the 1993
National Team Champions UN-Reno.

Trackers are victorious again

Association has awarded their diird annual National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Coach of the Year
Award to Lock Haven's Lady Eagles'
head coach, Sharon Taylor.
Taylor, whose coaching career at Lock
Haven spans 21 years and displays a
292-93-27 record, enjoys coaching the
student adiletes and is proud of the Lady
Eagles' record, culminating last season
with a retum trip to the Division II National Championship Game.
In spite of losing five seniors, along with
the talent and leadership. Coach Taylor
believes die Lady Eagles had a successful
season, ending with a 17-5 record.
Coach Taylor said, for her. "die National
Tide game was the most memorable game
of the year."
She also related the 2-1 loss, "it was
very frustrating losing on penalty strokes
after the Lady Eagles had won every statistic dominating the game."

The gun sounded, and Ken Stoltzfiis took
off in die last event of die Dickinson College
Invitational Track Meet laist Saturday.
Within seconds, he had separated from the
competition, and by die time he handed the
baton off it, was obvious that the men's
4x800 metei* relay was in a league of their
own.
Stoltzfus, along with fellow teammates
AaiX)n Taylw, Travis Faulkner, and Scott
Susten. reveled in their victoiy (8:53.1) at
the finish line. It was a flne end to what had
proven to be a successful meet for both the
men's and women's indoor track teams.
Susten left die Held behind in the 1500
meters, earlier in the day with a time of
4:14.9, while Stoltzfus streaked to a 3rd
place flnish in die 800 meters (2:11.0) and
a Sth place flnish in the 1500 meters
(4:23.2).
The 4x400 meter relay team also claimed
die top spot.as Jason Lloyd, Susten, Jeff
Smith, and Greg Rutz raced to a time of
3:43.9. Rutz later excelled in the individual

400 meter race as well, placing 5dr with a
time of 54.8 seconds.
Glen Allison cleared 14'0-3/4 to win die
pole vault, and Kyle Waite du-ew the shot
put 13.30 meters for Sdi place.
Travis Faulkner's 16:06.8 time in die 5000
meters was good enough for 4th place, and
Freshman Michael Leary had another stellar
day, plying 6th in bodi the long jump (5.86
meters), and triple jump (12.08 metCTs).
The women's team had six different place
winners, and showed continued signs of
improvement
Tina Gilbert turned in one of tne top
women's performances of the day as she
sprinted to a 2nd place in die 55 meter dash
with a time of 7.8 seconds.
Freshman standout Amy Yarger continued
her su-eak of flne performances as well,
placing 2nd in die 800 meter race (2:28.3),
and leading the 4x800 meter relay team to a
3rd place finish widi a time of 10:51.2.
Other team members were Kristin Wolfe
and Melinda Lewis, as well as Brenda

Trimble. Trimble also placed 5th in die
5000m widi a time of 19:59.4.
Freshman Melanie Helm rounded out the
women's top performances, placing 5th in
the long jump with a leap of 4.83 meters.
Coach Elliston was very pleased with his
teams' performances, and believes the season is off to a suuccessful start He also said
that they are looking forward to and woricing hard diis week to prepare for this weekend's Bucknell University Classic.

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14 Eagle Eye Friday, February 11,1994

IP (DIR IT

Barnes and Geurin look strong going into PSU bout

Grapplers look for inspiration after 2nd home lo$s
by Jason Hagan
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Wrestling

The last week has been one of
contemplation for the flghting Bald
Eagle wrestiers. Wrestling against West
Virginia, another tough nationally
ranked team, and losing their second
home bout has put question marks in all
of their heads.
With all of the talent that die team
possesses, they're waiting for the time to
grab the big victory.
Their last two losses were tough ones,
but it is still too soon to say that die team
has failed.
Despite last Friday's loss to WVU by
a score of 21-12, it was an exciting
match with some twists.
The two Eagle standouts last week
were freshmen Neil Barnes and Mike
Geurin.
Neil Barnes who has been fuU-heaned
in his effort to remain a varsity wresder,
moved up two weight classes to 167
pounds and replaced regular Tirso Valls.
In his bout Barnes, clearly the smaller
of the two wresders, seemed to be
inferior to his tough opponent He was
losing the entire match, but in die second
period his pjatience payed off.
Shawn Husick
Barnes hit a split-second acrobatic Bressler).
throw called a Jap Whizzer, where he
launched his opponent from his feet into

goes for the pin against West Virginia last Friday.(p/w/o by Darrell

the air. By the time the WVU wrestler
hit the ground, Barnes had completed a
headlock and soon after got the fall..
The other standout of the night was
freshman Mike Geurin (177). He faced
off against the number two man in the
nation. Dean Morrison.
Despite
Gewrin's loss in a 7-5 decision, he has
left a very important mark in die sport
This could very well be a big step for
him.
Like Geiuin's step, tonight is a good
time for the entire team to make their
move. Fourth- ranked Penn State will be
here next and they will be bringing quite
an arsenal.
PSU will bring in two undefeated and
number one ranked wrestlers Cary Kolat
(134), and Kerr McKoy (HWT).
The marque matchup will be between
the Haven's senior, Steve Krouse and
Kolat. Krause, who is coming back from
an injury, has already faced Kolat earlier
in the season.
Coach Poff stated, "I feel that Krause is
the best man we can use against Kolat
and that this match is vital to our chance
to upset this team."
It's going to be loud in Thomas Field
House tonight So get on over diere for
the 7:30 p.m. match, and watch as the
Haven takes on a tough P.S.U. team.

Four swimmers make PSACs as season ends
by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Lock Haven Women's Swim team
was soundly beaten by Shippensburg this
past week, but three of Lock Haven's
swimmers and a diver is going to die PSACs
next week.
Coach Tom Justice said there were some
positive signs in their defeat He could have
been referring to Meg Wetterau swimming
her best times of the year in the 1000-yard
freestyle and 500-yard freestyle.
He also could have been saying Beth

Swimming
Lloyd again earned flrst place honors in the
100-yard freestyle. 100-yard butterfly, and
die 200-yard
freestyle.
Lloyd went
undefeated in her races this year. She is one
of the qualiflers for the PSACs. Justice
hopes to compete Lloyd in the 500-yard
freestyle, 200-yard freestyle,
100-yard
freestyle, and the 100-yard butterfly.
Jen Tomel also qualifled for the
championships. She will swim the 100-yard
backstroke. She placed second in the event

against Shippensburg with a time of 1:04.72.
It was Tomel's best time of the year. Tomel
also earned a second in another event.
Carla Ford will represent Lock Haven next
week in the 200-yard butterfly. She placed
third in the 100-yard butterfly against
Shippensburg.
Other swimmers to fmish in the top three
were Tina Tulio and Brenda Tkacyzk. The
final score was Shippensburg 136, Lock
Haven 62.
The 200-yard freestyle and 400-yard
freestyle relay teams are also going to
Indiana University for the championships;

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Ford, Tomel, Wetterau, and Lloyd are the
relay swimmers.
Diver Stacie Schultz is making a retum to
the PSACs. The lone jimior member of the
team will compete in the one meter diving
diis year.
The regular season is complete for the
women's swim team. They flnish with a
record of 4-5 overall and 2-4 in the PSAC.
Hopefully, the swimmers competing next
week for Lock Haven will do well and
bring some much-deserved respect to the
women's swimming program.

Yes

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Friday. February 11. 1994 Eagle Eye IS

Hoopers fall on hard times...

Eagles look for a break as season winds down
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
It doesn't seem that long ago that the
LHU men's basketball team was 7-3 and
heading into PSAC-West play ready to claim
a playoff spot that narrowly eluded them last
season.
Unfortunately for the Eagles, things have
changed quite drastically over the past four
weeks. The Eagles have gone 1-9 over their
past ten games including a current streak of
five consecutive losses.
The last three defeats in that dubious
streak came this past week as the Haven lost
a crucial divisional game to Slippery Rock,
77-62, and two non-league games to Allentown, 69-55, and Gannon, 77-71.
The defeats to the Rock and Gannon
marked the second time this season that the
Eagles have lost to both teams. What hurts
more is that Slippery Rock, the perennial
doormats of die PSAC-West, have soundly
beat the Eagles both times.
The undeniable truth is that the Eagles are
not the same team without Shon Crosby and
Chris Franklin. Freshman Michael Shue has
eased the pain a bit but Crosby's presence on
die front-court is suU sorely missed as is
Franklin's presence in the back-court.
Shue has picked up the scoring slack considerably, averaging 20.6-ppg and throwing
up three-point shots as if they were garden
variety.
Shue scored 27 against Gannon including
18-points on treys. Earlier in the week, Shue
was named PSAC Rookie of the Week for
the fourth consecutive time.
Another player who has picked it up has
been senior Vic Watkins who is quiedy enjoying his finest year as a Bald Eagle.
Watkins poured in 18-points against Gannon
on 9-of-16 shooting and pulled down six
boards.
After an erratic start to the season, it
seems as if Watkins has devel(^>ed into the

Crosby and Franklin were suspended. With
only four players to sub in, the Haven is in
the same predicament they found themselves
all-around threat that was promised when he in last year when they dressed only nine.
came as a U'ansfer last season.
Last year diough, the Eagles had the luxHarold Tyson, the only other senior on the ury of having a cast of players who were
Haven roster, is also having a solid year. familier with each other and clicked at theTyson is averaging a 12-point clip in PSAC- right time.

Men's Basketball

Harold Tyson slips by a Rock defender on his way to the hoop during
last Saturday's 77-62 loss to Slippery Rock. Tyson led the Eagles with
seven rebounds in the contest, (photo by Darrell Bressler).
West and is leading the team with an average of 7.4 rebounds per game
Tyson also leads the team in field-goal
percentage in PSAC-West play at 55percent.
Aldiough die Eagles can still post a formidable Ime-up. their bench, which is thin
at best, has b€»n the Achilles' heel since

The team is still learning one another's
game and eventually they'll find a groove
although it seems to be to late in the season
for that to mean anything.
The Haven fell to 1-6 in die PSAC-West
following the Slippery Rock loss and find
themselves in last place, unchartered territory for the Eagles over the past decade.

The Eagles have just five divisional
games remaining, and the three they are salivating over are the California, lUP, and
Edinboro games, three teams ranked in the
Top 20 in Division 11 and three teams the
Eagles took down to the wire in their previous meetings this year.
The Haven has proven that they can hang
with just about anyone lately, but that elusive win has just slipped through their fingers on occasion. Sometimes they are apparendy overmatched but still, usually
manage to hang tough.
Other times the Eagles just run out of gas,
which is natural for a sqiiad of only nine
players including five newcomers. Five
newcomers also means inexperience and
since these rooks have been thrown right into
the battie a bit prematurely, their inexperience has been exposed, i.e. Slippery
Rock.
Among die freshmen, Leo Skorupa has
stood out along with Shue. Skorupa, who
was to be Franklin's understudy at pointguard, has made the most of his opportunity
by playing consistent ball, while retaining
the composure he showed last year when he
led Carbondale High School to die state
championship.
The Eagles obviously bave a good foundation to build on and the adversity they
have had to deal with could be a blessing in
disguise.
With everyone receiving a considerable
amount of playing time, the Haven should be
in good shape for the start of next season
when they won't have to worry about
breaking people into the line-up.
Of course though, the Eagles are not
looking down the road and are concentrating
on the remaining five games.
A long shot for the Eagles would be a .500
finish in the PSAC-West, but that would take
a five game sweep. A 4-1 finish would break
the Eagles even for the season and considering die competition they have left, that
kind of finish could turn these boys to men.

IP(DE1PS- ^ILATT
Wednesday, February 23, 1994,2-6 PM
Genetti Motor Lodge, Hazelton, Pennsylvania
Seniors, J u n i o r s , Sophomores, & F r e s h m a n
will find employment opportunities for Entry-Level,
Internship, Co-Op, and Summer Positions.

Stop B y Career Services For:
* * List of Employers * *
* Admissions Ticket *

Men's Basicefbail Home tomo
Women's Basketball HojJietc
Wrcsstling Home tonight vs* Pt
Swimming PSAC Championsl
'Boxing Away tomorrow at Pens
Colitege,
Ice Hocke
town» W
Women's;
Bucknel

1 at 1 p*m.

rn

r.up.
any lumorrow ai

Eagle E y e ? » p o r t s
T l S g i ^ Friday,February 1 1 . 1 9 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

2-ininute Warning
I Varsity Sports Capsules
Swimming
(women's)
Finished season last
weekend 4-5 and 24 in PSAC.

Lloyd, Tom
el. Ford and
Schultz qualify for PSAC
Championships.

Stoltzfus,
Indoor IVack Taylor,

(men*s)
Glen Allison takes
victory in the pole
vault.

Faulkner,
Susten take
first in
4x800 relay.

place
Indoor TVack atSixth
Dickinson

(women's)
Invitational.
Tina Gilbert sprints
to second place finish in 55-meter dash.

Basketball
(men's)
Watkins averaging
career best 15ppg in
PSAC-West play.

Michael
Shue named
Rookie of die
Week for
fourth consecutive
week.

Currently in
third place
in PSAC(women's)
West with a
Senior Holly Kozdivision
lowski is leading the 4-3
record.
squad with 17.2 avg.

Basketball

Wrestling
(men's)
[Set to face secondranked Penn State tonight at TFH.

Goodale
ranked tendi
in nation at
158wiUia
27-8 record.

Club Sports Capsules
Ice Hockey
Away tomorrow vs.
West Virginia.

Boxing
Hosting Nationals in
Hanisburg, April 1-

Currendy in
fifth place at
3-4 in
WPCHA Di
vision II.

National
Champ,
Chad Miner
to face stiff
competition
at PSU.

If you'd like your sports-related club to
appear in the two-minute warning, just
phone in the results of your latest match at
893-2334. The results will appear in die
next available issue of the Eagle Eye.

Ji^.

p. 13 - Boxers prep for Homeshow
p. 13 - Taylor named Coach of the Year
p. 14 - Grapplers set to lock up with PSU

—^^lii^

Playoffs within reach...

Haven slips by the Rock, 82-74
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
On Tuesday night, the University
women's
basketball team traveled to
Merceyhurst College in Erie, Pa., and lost,
63-56. But, no matter; it was dieir other
outing during the past week, an 82-74
victory over PSAC-West rival Slippery
Rock last Saturday afternoon at Thomas
Field House, that they'll remember most.
The Lady Eagles, considered so young
and inexperienced when the season began,
improved their PSAC-West division recwd
to a surprising 4-3 following the Slippery
Rock contest. (The
non-conference
Merceyhurst loss dropped them to 10-8
overall.)
Their above .500 standing with only five
divisional games remaining certainly puts
them in position to qualify {or the
post-season PSAC playoffs for the first time
since the 1990-91 campaign.
Of course, Frank Scaifo, die head coach of
the women's squad, needs his players to be
a bit sharper than diey were against Slippery
Rock. They turned the ball over 20 times
and were unable to put The Rock, one of the
division's weaker teams, away when they
had the chance.
Undoubtedly, such l^ses can't happen
when die ladies face such powerhouses as
Clarion and Indiana University of Pa. in the
coming weeks. Scarfo said there'll be no
playoffs in his team's future if they don't
pick up their level of play.
Nevertheless, the Lady Eagles did show
flashes of top-notch play against Slippery
Rock, most notably during what Scarfo
called the "helter-skelter" opening minutes
of the second half. With their defensive
pressure turned up, the women built a
double-digit lead with alacrity.
But after taking a 62-49 lead, LHU
faltered. They allowed Slippery Rock to
close within ioac points, 70-66, before

did not hit on all cylinders.
The Merceyhurst loss means litde, though,
in die Lady Eagles' quest for a PSAC playoff
pulling away at the end by converting their berth. The truly important games start
tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.m. when the
foul shots.
A definite bright light in Saturday's game women host Clarion University, the same
was the play of freshman Amy Nickles, a team they upset earlier this year.
5'10" forward from Mays Landing, NJ. She

Women's Basketball

scored 20 points and
grabbed eight rebounds in
what was her second
starting assignment of the
season.
The other stars for LHU
were the typical
ones.
Senior Holly Kozlowski, the
team's
leading scorer,
poured in 23 points and her
classmate, point guard Suzie
Baiid, added 15.
However; the Lady
Eagle's box score did not
look as good following dieir
Tuesday night
matchup
with Merceyhurst. Junior
Steph Troyer played her
best game of the season,
scoring 19 points and hitting
3-of-6 three-pointers, but
no other player broke into
double-figures. Kozlowski
managed just nine points,
while Baird scored just a
single field goal.
Not surprisingly, the
result was a loss to the same
Merceyhurst team that the
women beat at home earlier
in die season. Scarfo could
point to some inconsistent
officiating as playing a role
in the defeat. For example,
Merceyhurst shot 33 foul A Lady Eagle scores an easy deuce during the
shots, LHU just 12~but the Haven's win over Slippery Rock (photo by Darrell
fact remains that his women Bressler).

Kappa Alpha Psi charter suspended pending investigation...

Update on Crosby, Franklin incident
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
The Lock Haven chapter of Kappa Alpha
Psi
has been suspended pendifig
investigation by their national office and the
University after four of their members were
convicted on hazing charges, according to
Dr. Joseph Marron, dean of student affairs.
"The fraternity is inactive at the request of
dieir national," Marron said. The incidents
that led to the convictions, and to the
withdrawl of three of die four students,
occurred during the fall semester.
The exact nature of the incidents has not
been released, but according to Dr. Linda
Koch, vice president of student affairs.
Kappa Alpha Psi's national office has been
generally worried about the initiation
procediues practiced by its local chapters.
Hazing is defined in the student handbook

as "any brutality of a physical nature or any
activity which would subject an individual
to extreme mental stress."
The handbook notes that this defination is
not all-inclusive — other acts may be
considered hazing, depending on the
situation.
The four students, who included
basketball players Shon Crosby and Chris
Franklin, were disciplined on or about Jan.
26,1994.
An investigation into the incidents was
conducted before the close of the Fall '93
semester.
The University refuses to release names,
but it is known that immediately after the
suspension Crosby and Franklin were
permenandy suspended from the team.
Unable to play, both lose their scholarships.
Crosby was a pre-season All-American this
year, and was the men's basketball team's all
time leading scorer.

Franklin, as the Eagle's starting point
guard, was the team leader in assists and
steals.
Crosby and two others have since
withdrawn from the University. FrankUn
remains, but was unavailable for comment
at press time.
"Those who withdrew, Koch said, may
apply
to retum to die University at
sometime in the future ~ just how far in the
future the University did not say.
"I think individuals involved have the
right to continue their education later in
life,"
Koch said, explaining the
withdrawls.
(ed. note - because this storyfirst broke on
the sports page, the editors have decided to
continue updating it in the sports section.)