Celebrating 19 years at Lock Haven University as.

REMINDER:
Spring Break will begin at the
close of classes on Friday,
March 6 and run until Monday at the Start of classes.
Please
plan
accordingly.

The

EAGLE
Volume 42, Number 3

February 21,1992

16 pages

Parking situation worsens as levee project draws near
by Cindy Adams
Eagle Eye News Reporter
By this time next year many off-campus
students will be hard-pressed to find a parking space. Although the University already
has a severe parking problem, it could worsen.
According to Dr. Dean Phelps, vicepresident for finance and administration,
"By January of 1993, the riverside parking
lot number nine [commuter student parking]
will be lost to the dike-levee project" The
lot contains 230 spaces for commuters.
Dave Proctor, director of facilities, notes
"there is a five-year plan to make changes in
campus parking." Included in diis plan is
the loss of 46 additional spaces. The spaces
are located in the loop mnning from Akeley
to Russell Hall. These spaces, currendy occupied by staff parking, present a safety hazard.
There are preparations for new parking,
which is included in the five-year plan. The
land under consideration consists of the Silk
Mill on Fairview Street and the property located between Zimmerli Gymnasium and
the intramural field on Susquehanna Ave.
If these lots are acquired, then approximately 70 spaces over the number of
spaces originally lost will be added to campus.
The land near Zimmerli Gymnasium
should be completed by 1993, about the
same time lot number nine will be lost. The
new lot will replace only 130 spaces.
State Representative Michael K. Hanna
wrote a letter on Jan. 7 to Executive Director of the Flood Protection AuthoHty
Robert Yowell.
In his letter Hanna explained the parking
situation and asked Yowell to "review all of

In 1993 the Commuter Student parking lot may no longer exist due to the dike levee project (photo by Travis Prebble).
your options" conceming the Project to see
if they can "delay die acquisition" of parking lot number 9.
"Should this lot be eliminated before new
spaces are available," Hanna wrote, "a tremendous strain will be put on the college
and community relations."
Despite this loss, a possible shift in die

hockey field near the PUB could create 90
new spaces. This is also part of die five year
plan.
With the expansion of the PUB, a new
parking lot will be created. According to
Leiand Spangler, director of student activities, "40 spaces, give or take a few, will be
constmcted between the new building and

die athletic field." This lot will be finished
by August, although allocation of the spaces
has not been completed yet
The Department of General Sovices in
Harrisburg is responsible for purchasing all
die land for the new lots. The expected total
cost of the parking project is a little
over $2 million.

University commendedfor exceeding Blood Drive goal
by Heather Zapf
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Nurse Elaine St. Clair draws blood from Eric Lippincott at the Red Cross
BloodDrive in Woolridge HaU (pAofo by Travis Prebble).

Another successfiil Red Cross Blood
Drive, was held yesterday in Woolridge Hall
between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
They exceeded their goal of 180 units by
collecting 219 units. Of those who gave
blood, 48 of first-time donors.
According to Randy Lapriola, the blood
services coordinator for the Eastem Clinton
County chapter of the Red Cross, there was
a steady tumout all day.
When asked why she donated. Lock Haven student Deven Bowmaster said "I've always been a supporter of the Red Cross and
I know that it helps people."
Another Lock Haven student, Annette Mc
Dowell, said diat she donated blood because
it is a litde thing diat she can do to help odier people.

Student Wendy Long said that she dcxiated
because it can save people's lives.
The University has been involved in blood
donation for several years now and Lapriola
hopes to continue collecting blood at the
University..
The last blood drive, held in October, was
very successful. The Red Cross surpassed
dieir goal by collecting 276 units of blood.
Lapriola was happy with the number of
donors and the help the Red Cross received
from the LHU students.
.He was also gmteful for the blood drive's
"great support from the fraternities and sororities" who helped make the student body
aware of the blood drive by making posters
and hanging them around the campus.
"I just want to thank all the students, faculty, and staff who donated, along with all
diat helped to make it a huge success," said
Lapriola. "We overexceeded our target
which was great."

2 Eagle Eye

OPINION/EDITORIAL

Friday, February 2 1 , 1 9 9 2

"SPOT THE FAKE AD"
The Lock Haven University Eagle Eye
proudly presents another semester of our infamous weekly brainbuster. Spot The Fake
Ad. Last week's fake ad was "Speech in a
BotUe!"
Thanks to all who played!
Try your luclf by following these simple
directions:
1) Pick up a copy of the Eagle Eye.
2) After finding out what's news on campus, texiwse dirough die advertisements (yes,
the ads.)
3) Spot The Fake Ad! It's easy to play, it's
fun and it's free!
If you think you've found the fake ad, just
fill out the entry form below and drop it off
at the Eagle Eye office in the bottom of Russell Hall, Room 18. Entries must be submitted no later than Wednesday, February 26
at 4 p.m. We'll draw one winner per week
from aU entiies and give that lucky person a
prize! Eagle Eye writers and staff members
cannot enter, but all other students and faculty members are free to play. The fake ad
will never appear on the Classified page.
Try Spot The Fake Ad this week and have
some fun!
This week's sponsor is:

EAGLE EYE
WIN ONE

DOZEN
FREE
DONUTS

Tenure encourages free academic atmosphere
To die Editor:
Thousands of students have
heard me statefor the past 35
years that I have a fantastic job
in a relatively safe environment, make big bucks (by my
standards),
have
excellent
healdi and fringe benefits, a
captive audience, and tenure.
Most importandy I emphasize
to my students that teaching is
the noblest of all professions. I
would assume that all teachers
get the same self-satisfaction
and enjoyment out of teaching
diat I experience. I tell my students diat "It's a hell of a way
to make a living."
In reference to the article
'Tenured professors face criticism" (Eagle Eye, Feb. 14,
1992), I would like to enlighten
the news editor of the primary
reason that tenure was extended
to die academic faculty. Tenure guaranteed academic freedom in the classroom.
Widiout it, education in die
United States would undoubtedly succumb to the pit-

falls recendy experienced in the
former Union of Soviet Socialist Republic (USSR). Having
taught in die former USSR, my
Soviet colleagues and I agreed
that if tenure had been extended
to their teachers, tmth would
have been disseminated to their
students instead of the enforced
Communist Party of die Soviet
Union (CPSU) party line (propaganda). Their curriculum was
dictated by a vast bureaucracy.
God forbid that we ever fall
into the same frap as the Soviets
where die teacher is forced to
teach utilizing a lesson plan developed and appro\ governmental bureaucracy to
perpetuate dieir beliefs. While
lecturing in Perm I once deviated from the "cookbook" lesson plan and was abmpdy
stopped by my interfx'eter , Linna Moracheva. Later in the
confines of a secluded hallway,
she
explained
the
innerworkings of Soviet teaching. I
was reported to the Vice Rector
for disseminating information

Where's the evidence of P.C?
To die Editor:
I found it quite ironic diat die
February I4di issue of the Eagle Eye carried Ladd Frehse's
letter on Political Correcoiess
four pages away from an article
dealing widi complaints over
the tenure system at LHU.
Frehse's editorial provides a
perfect example of why tenure
is so necessary.
The traditional basis for ten-

IF YOU CAN SPOT
THE FAKE AD

I

irilM IEAIDA

J

I

I

vaUisiitgtiattager
HoMmeAn

LHU Bookstore

<\\M^gii

Rape Task Force at LHU: what it's about

Tb«£i9|/ff
wbh iht Univ
TwpofWBtiiJity
Lett«ri» &> Ii
kKtg«rtium2i

th« dittoed
EmUMyeCljUbtiiifeds

To die Editor
I would like to direct this letter towards Ladd Frehse's recent
article in die Eagle Eye. My
support and the following letter
go out to him and others who
believe the first amendment
right is worth saving.
What he wrote was not a matter of racism or chauvanism.
I've known him a long time and
this couldn't be furdier from the
tiiith. I feel diat he has become
a victim of what he died to pre
vent and increase awareness of.
This is a matter of reverse discrimination.
Political
discrimination is nothing new here
and Ladd proved that in an attept to defend free speech on
campus.
Many times you will find
yourself surrounded by people
whose moral support will consist of the statement "But you
don't really care what anybody
says about you." These will be
critical moments for you, intellectually and spiritually. No
matter how you feel, you will
have to remember diat people
resort to insult and outrage. In
other words, you will be facing
bullies. They wish to silence
find this insinuation particularly you. If you remain silent, you
offensive.
grant those who would silence
My sensitivities aside, what you a victory.
are missing from these accusaIf you defend yourself you
tions are my facts. Where's the have once again ceded the
evidence?
These are classic ground by affirming the rel
McCarthyist tactics: how many evance, it not die substance, of
P.C. jMtifessors does Frehse the charge. There is only one
claim diere are at LHU - 8 6 ? thing to do: press the argument
205? 12? This is simply an ex- and if possible, make it better
ample of die Big Lie. Without the second time. If you cannot
any proof whatsoever, Frehse be bullied, both you and your
indicts an entire university.
opponent
will
taste
your
This is not the first time Ladd strength.
Frehse has blamed others for all
In some respects I have not
the imagined trials and tribula- painted a pret^ picture. But I
tions he has suffered; just two haven't mentioned yet how
weeks ago he was able to insert much fun it all is. I mean fun in
snide remarks about Jim the highest sense: of being enKnauer's commencement ad- ergized and entertained by peodress into a complaint afiout the ple who seek to bring this countreatment of the Intemational try down, you and your future
Relations Club. The point here children with it. Instead of sitis, no one would seriously con- ting around and cursing your
sider muzzling Mr. Frehse, as a fate, you are lending your best
student at diis institution, he has to the collective stmggle to
every right to speak his mind. break diei*" influence. Nothing
Yet Frehse would tum around will accomplish our end, yours
and use scare tactics based en- and mine Ladd, dian the sight of
tiirely on unsubstantial in- us all going about our business
nuendoes, to intimidate the fa- with good cheer. You and I
culty.
This is why faculty have been afforded the opmembers need more tenure.
portunity to do just that.
Sincerely,
Aaron Barnhart
Christbpher V. Hill
John Suders
Associate Professor of History

that ran counter to die party
line.
I had mentioned diat some of
the professional athletes in
America were making over $!
million a year.
The CPSU
didn't want dieir students to
hear this capitalist exaggeration.
In each classroom, a member of
the young communist party
(Komsomol) wearing a red arm
band was responsible for relating any deviation from the
stand^dized lesson plan.
Before unionization, where
faculty evaluate their peers, and
tenure, many teachers would
not have dared "rock the boat"
but instead have followed dieir
"cookbooks." We all agree diere
are flaws and shortcomings in
all systems, but the inherent
strength of tenure certaiidy outweighs the weakness. All professions should police their own
ranks and rid diemselves of incompetency and complacency.
Kenneth M. Cox. EdD
Professor

ure has been to ensure academic freedom for faculty members, it has never been meant as
a sinecure.
Tenure allows
scholars to pursue dieir fields of
enquiry without fear that they
ma^ be terminated because
their views do not agree with
those of the administration or
public at large. Widiout tenure,
huge numbers of faculty members would have lost their positions during the nightmare
of the McCarthy
^'SPOT "THE F A K E AD""^
This week's winner in
Era.
entry form
"SPOT THE FAKE AD"
Oh, yes, McCarthyNAME
ism. Let's now tum to
Mr. Frehse's diatribe,
for it is direcdy reljPHONE #_
evant to tenure. FrehTim wins a FREE T-shirt se provides us with a
perfect example of
I NAME OF THE FAKE AD I
from the
trial by heresy. Consider die text: "What I
am afraid will h^pen
I Winner notified Thursday, Feb. 27 |
... ," P.C. "wiU ...
Try vour luck this week!
make it mandatory to
take courses in gender
EaghEy
... ," "our administration now seems
to
i;iackBim%FA tftAS
hire ... " The most
scurrilous action of all
E^teriHdMf
is Mr. Frehse's atNewfEdifar^
Si«lt«e Oroce
t e£imresii4Ui
tempt to equate rape
S«» HelnSM^Emwa
Dougie £lickr
prevention with P.C, I
K«ttN«Wi^wst
^"'^ts^d^er

I
I

In support of Frehse

• •s«rv«

To die Editor
The Rape Task Force would like to list their purposes:
1. To work toward the prevention of sexual assault in the Lock Haven University community;
2. To develop programs which will educate students and make them aware of their rights
and responsibilities conceming sexual assault, and the consequences at Lock Havne University;
3. To arrange the training of sexual assault counselors at Lock Haven University;
4. To recommend policy and policy changes diat are in the best interest of the Lock Haven
University students, faculty, and staff.
The Rape Task Force holds dieir meetings on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in 129 in Robinson. All
interested people are welcome to attend.
Sincerely,
The Rape Task Force

NEWS
Police Beat...
by Amy Cjurlstm

£a^^ Eye NewsHeporter
Jniostit&i&taii Wtb. Ifi. Lnvf BAforcement died m intcmic^d sxibjs&i for
pt^btic dnutkemtess.
Harassttueiiti f t^. iS. i^Mjtfte^ i»is$
vt \m9Df)if^ {^i0o0 caUs wa» rtpattsd.
Htl^wem obscene caBs< Thi»<»8»is
being tnvestfgatftl
Aicobol «omminptk>n: F«b. J5. A
eaJtKsr was cited £or «onsut^ptioo ofat^»}b(^ ^md later relesnoed {o$Ai(|pBty^
Hamssmeoti: Fettr 14. Tel aj(«ti)t«r
<^as& of bat»$$l)g {^hooe eails wa» te^

Friday. February 21,1992

EagU Eye 3

Casey proposes new budget

State colleges face possible cutbacks
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye News Editor

proximatetiy $600,000 from die base cut
based on last year's budget
However, thefigureincreases to $2.1 million when the cuts are based en this year's
propsed budget.
Such a severe cut would raise tution beyond the amount of last year's hike, aldiough
Phelps said that the Board of Govemors has
made it clear that they do not want diat to
hqipen.
Phelps explained that the administration
does not believe the cut wdl be that drastic.
He said that when Casey proposed freezing
funding levels to the state schools last year,
the SSHE system ended up with an increase.
The University has worked up a chart projecting how much tution will increase based
on the percentage of increase the SSHE
schools receive.
Phelps said diat if the SSHE system received only a five percent increase, then tution would rise $194 a year. If the system
received the full increase of 9.88%, then instate tution would not go up.
James H. McCormick, SSHE chancellor,
said at the LHU Board of Tmstees meeting
Feb. 13 that die schools are "concemed widi
keeping tutition asflatas possible."
The Board of Govemors voted last fall to
recommend to Casey diat funding be increa.sed 9.88 percent over last year's level.
The proposed budget would have kept tu-

tion rates down while still providing monies
for maintence projects through the SSHE
system.
The University is preparing various costcutting techniques in case the SSHE schools
do not receive die full appropration.
These measures would include canceling
certain maintence projects on campus, and
examining all fauclty and other positions
opening up that would normally have been
filled.
There would also be a 're-justification' of
on-campus jobs to see if the University can
be made more efficient by eliminating jobs
that are not neccesary.
Under the budget proposed by Casey, the
University would be forced to scale back its
large expenditure in'ojects. Funds for the
most pressing of die projects, such as the
leaking roof in Zimmerili Gymnasium,
would come from local funds.
Local funds are monies that have been included in the University's budget for general mainence. They are separate from money
alloted for specific {nxijects.
Casey's proposed budget is not yet definite. The govemor has started the budgetary train moving down the track. It is
now up to the engineers in the legislature to
decide whether or not to derail the Board of
Governors' proposed budget

Governor Robert Casey derailed "boxcar
increases" in education as he waylayed the
State System of Higher Education (SSHE)
schools with a 3.5 percent decrease in funding in his Feb. 4 budget message to die legislature.
In an attempt to close the $800 million
gap in next year's budget, Casey stated that
Pennsylvania could "no longer afford automatic boxcar increases in education ... no
matter how compelling the case may be."
poned. Thisi9a69UiKLearlnvesttj$ttt](yB.
The cuts, which could result in higher tuiFosisn>ie ^tuiH: Feb. 3?. Law fSn^ tion rates, would mean a severe slash in die
fiactnaetii nbstrred & atalt studeRt^ <»t- $407 million budget proposed by the Board
sidc of llie PUB in possession of a napof Governors, the goveming body of the
kin dis|K«»er> They are still
SSHE schools.
investigating whether the dispenser wias
Dr. Dean Phelps, vice president for fitaken fiom the PUB or from we city,
nance and administration, explained diat the
Harassstnent: Feb. 11. Law Enforce*
cuts are more severe dian they appear bementis: inv^^ting anodier case of hacause die cuts were based on last year's
rassing phone calls.
$371 million budget radier than diis year's
proposed budget
Fire alarm: Feb. 10. Law Enforcement is invratigating a cjtse where « fire
When the cuts are taken using last year's
alarm went off in one of die residence
figures, the state system would lose $11.2
hall.s due lo a lit firecrdckcr.
million. When taken from the proposed
1992-93 budget, die cut explodes to $47.2
Hit and ran: Feb. 9. A hit and run
million.
OCicaiTed ta hat 7. Someone hii a li^hl
blue Chevrolet Celcl>rity, anycMie with
Lock Haven University would lose apany informaiuin on dus incident please
contact Law Enfc«rcement.
Incident: Feb. 9. .\ student rcix>Jted
that a feQow ^udeot ^ e w m objftct at
ttitft wiich bJew up in his b^td. this
Qecsnrred infi-ontof Ulmer Halt Anyby Sue Heintzelman
one mih any information, please c^l
Law Enforcement.
Eagle Eye News Editor
Consumption of aJcoiu)!; Feb. 9,
An inioxicaicd miAOr wHs fotuid hy tbe
Lock Haven City Police. Tbe minor
SeniOT Erin J. Burrows was honored Wedwas said to have given a M$^ idcntay
nesday by the Pennsylvania Commission on
and dented alcc^l consumpticKi. The
Crime and Delinquency for her efforts in
minor wa&broupt to Law Bitforeetnent
preventing crime.
by the city police for proper IdentificaHer mother, Grace Burrows, President
tion. U)ck Haven City Police have citCraig Willis, Lt. Dennis Grenninger and Jered die siudenl.
ry Loudon, the regional crime prevention
Pos.session of akolxil: Fpb. 8. Two
representative, gathered in Willis' office to
people were found possessing alcohol.
commendate Burrows for her efforts in esBoth were of legal drinking age, and
tablishing the Rape Task Force.
only one was a University student. Tnat
"1 didn't do this with the expectation of
student wa.s reft^rrod to Student Lite.
getting
an award, I did it because we needed
Akobol consumption: Feb. 7. Law
it on campus," she said. "But it feels good
Enforcement found a minor con,suming
to be appreciated."
atcohol. This" student was referred to
Burrows took the initiative to start the
Student Life.
Rape Task Force after a nationally televised
program about rape demonstrated to her that
students on campus didn't know much about
the subject
NOW PLAYING ATTHE
In the spring of 1990, Resident Assistants
in Woolridge Hall did a program about rape Lt. Grenninger, PVesident Willis, Grace Burrows, and Jerry Loudon (L to r.)
using the T.V. program. The program al- honor Erin Burrows (center) for crime prevention (photo by Sue Heintzelman).
loted time for discussion among the viewline. Penn State currently has a paid escort
Grenniger. "We have to know to help."
ers.
service. The service, which the Task Force
Burrows
was
nominated
by
Grenninger
for
"From the discussion we determined that the award. Any state, municipality, or cam- is trying to get approved, would be based
THEATER
we needed an education and support group pus
E. Main St.
Lock Haven on
police force can nominate a person they on volunteers here at the Haven.
campus," Burrows said.
feel has voluteered services in the pre"I was really excited about the escort serHELD OVER!
Burrows asked Grenniger, who is now an vention of crime.
vice when I saw it working at Penn State."
advisor for the group, to work widi the
Three hundred people were nominated for
"Her dad and I are proud because she
Rape Task Force and the realtionship has
the
award
and
25
eamed
first
place.
Burraised
awareness and the dignity women
blossomed ever since.
rows' award was a second place certificate should feel when making decisions," said
Since the group's inception it has helped of achievement.
Burrows' mother.
bring more lighting to campus, set up res"It's unusual to have a college student
After she graduates Burrows plans to conident tinning programs, and educate the nominated,
it's usually adults," said Loudon. tinue some type of service to the public.
ALL SEATS $3.00
campus about rape.
is cuirendy working to establish
"I'll do it whereever I go," she said. "I alMon - Thvirs 7:30 p.m.
"Since the start [of die group] diere has anBurrows
escort service on campus and a rape hot- ways find a cause to support."
been
a
rise
in
die
reporting
of
r^ie,"
said
Fri, Sat & Sun 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.

RapeTask Force founder honored

ROXY

'S)0ok

4 EagieEye

NEWS

Friday, Febraury21, 1992

World News Students jump towards better health
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye News Editor

by Christine Allen
Eagle Eye News Reporter

And now for this week's convict
Killer Jeffrey Dahmer, who pleaded
guilty but insane to 15 counts of murder,
was convicted Saturday in Milwaukee,
Wise.
Dahmer will receive a life sentence for
each count and the judge has yet to decide if and Dahmer wiU get parole.
Dahmer admitted to kUling and dismembering his victims, as well as eating
some and performing sexual acts on
some of the corpses.
Dahmer was said to be sane because he
could have stopped his killings, but
didn't Dahmer killed 17 men and boys
in the past 13 years. He still faces trial in
Ohio.
Olympic Update
After almost two weeks of Olympic
Games, die U.S. has eamed six medalsthree gold, two silver, and one bronze.
Speed heater Bonnie Blair racked up
two gold medals for the U.S. She received die gold in the women's 1,000meter and 500-meter speed skating
events.
The other U.S. gold medaUst was Donna Weinbrecht in freestyle skiing.
Hilary Lindh won the silver in women's downhill alpine skiing and Paul Wylie figure skated his way to a silver.
Freestyle skier Nelson Carmichael was
the only bronze medalist besides two
bronze winners in demonstration sports.
The U.S. hockey has a shot at die gold
medal Sunday if they can get through today's semi-final. The U.S. has maintained a 5-0-1 record to this point.

The Physical Education Majors Club
sponswed a jump-a-thon for the American
Heart Association Monday night in Thomas
Field House.
According to Staci Capinjola, chaiiperson
fw the event, the University's fraternities,
sororities, and other clubs raised over $I(XX)
fOT die American Heart Association.
The money raised will benefit die Clinton
County Heart Association.
FOT die first half of die jump-a-thon the
Pouncing Pandiers demonstrated their jumping skills and uied to teach some students a
trick or two.
Mrs. Susan Schiemer, the groups' leader
said diat they were "excited to be here." The
Panthers started as an intramural afterschool rope skipping club at the Bloomsburg Middle School. They perform at various events in the Bloomsburg area once or
twice a week.
The Pouncing Panthers decided to volunteer their services to the American Heart
Association. They o^vel to different area
colleges for the American Heart Association
up to twice a mondi. The jump-a-thon is the
American Heart Associauon's biggest fund
raiser.
The Pouncing Pandiers were at the Pennsylvania State Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance convention last December.

A law developed last November that
gave 2 million jobless an extra 13 weeks
of unemployment could have adverse effects on students.
The law included a provision in which
students over 21 must undergo a $25
credit check before being granted a federally guaranteed student loan.
The law was designed to avoid lending to students who will not repay die
loans.
All news collected from The Express and
the Centre Daily Times.

Since diis was the first year for the jumpa-thon here at die Haven, Dr. Black said diat
their goal was for people to turn out for the
event Next year a monetary goal can be set
based on what they raise this year.

New water filtration system proposed
by Chanin Rotz
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Education or unemployment

The Pouncing Panthers teach University students new jump rope tricks
(Photo by Sue Heintzelman).
Also in attendance at Monday night's jumpa-thon was the University's Physical Education Majors Club. The club's advisor Dr.
Bradley Black was responsible for offwing
the university as sponsor for the jump-adion.

The Central Clinton County Water Filtration Audiority (CCCWFA) is in the process
of drawing up plans for a new water filtration system which will bring filtered water
to Lock Haven University by February
1995.
Odiers that will receive the water are
members of die City and Suburban water
systems, which includes the f-uy of Lock
Haven and surrounding areas.
The change Lock Haven's water policy is
due to federal and state laws that require

We're the one stop for
almost anything..."

••1

and we WON'T break you, either!

STOP IN TODAY FOR
Grocerles-'Mllk-Fountaln Soda
Ice Cream-Tobacco-Gas-Magazines
Broasted Chicken & Munchies
625 Water
St. LH
next to the
University

marts

WE'RE
ALWAYS OPEN

surface or "stream" water to be filtered.
There are several other reasons, or triggers, that may require an area to implement
the water filtration system.
If a trigger such as bacteria, a missed sampling in a water test or a water bom disease
is found, then die area has four years to begin die filter system. Lock Haven has until
February 1995.
Aldiough the schedule has not been finalized, steps have been taken by the
CCCWFA.
HGR Inc. of Harrisburg, has been hired u
do preliminary engineering which includes:
"• Checking population growth
"• Plant sizing
"* Deciding location for tank placing.
At diis point, nine altemate tank locations
have been selected. The City and Suburban
systems are currendy two independent systems.
They will bodi be connected to the same
central water filter .system after 1995, but
will still be considered two independent
systems.
According to City Engineer Rich Marcinkevage, 'The only concem is providing
filtered water, not joining the two systems."
Currendy there are two connections between the systems. After the plant operation
has begun there will be a few more connections, which means more water transferal for
both City and Suburban systems.
The University will not be adversely affected by die changing of water; diere will

be a constant source of water from the City
system.
Because of pipe work between the systems, there may be shutdowns for minute
periods of time throughout die University,
die city and die suburbs.
The plant constmction will take approximately nine months to a year, but there
will not be any drastic diffences in the water system that current users will be able to
notice.
In regards to the University, Marcinkevage said, "I don't see anything diat will be
happening that wUl dismpt services."
A detailed estimate cannot be given at this
time. The size of water tanks, maintenance
costs, and costs of land are still questionable.
Although designs haven't been started, the
cost of projects similar to the new Lock Haven filuation system cost around $17.6 million.
Despite the fact that die City owns die water shed, which provides the water given to
the CCCWFA, both systems wUl help pay
for the new operation.
Suburban and City will pay equal amounts
for the cost of die loan, plant operation, labor, etc.
There will be a fee, which is undecided at
this time, per 1,000 gallons of water used.
By 1995, students may not only have to
pay room and board, but also to flush die
toilet

NEWS

Friday,February21,1992 EagieEye S

Keys to the future: job fairs in 1992
Students get taste
of "Real World"

Pennsylvania offers
plethora of job fairs

by April Miller
Eagle Eye News Reporter

by Ginger Reigh
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Lock Haven University's first Career
Awareness Day held in Roger's Gymnasium
Tuesday was a success according to Career
Services DirectOT Joan Welker.
"I would have liked to have seen mrae
students," commented Welker, however
most of the recmiters were pleased with the
tumout
Career Day was intended to help students
become more aware of the career opportunities with potential employers and
also to leam more about graduate professional programs at other universities.
A representative from" Penn State University said diat Lock Haven has "a lot of
wonderful students" and that she was delighted with the tumout. She also stated that
the fair was one of the "bestOTganized"career fairs she has been to.
A representative from Marywood College
also praised the career fair saying that she
was surprised at the tumout and diat someone had really done dieir job informing the
students.
Career fairs are a good way to inform students about local jobs in civil services, replied a representativefromthe Department of
PubUc Welfare (Laurelton and Selingsgrove). The Department of Public
Welfare is a major employer in central
Pennsylvania.
LHU. is a good place for universities to
search for potential graduate students acCOTding to a representative from East
Stroudsburg University, because of its
"strong education program."
"Real Worid 101" was die first career fair
at LHU and plans for another depend on student feedback, although employers said they
would come back, according to Welker.
Those students who wish to express their
opinions on die career fair should contact A recruiter explains job qualifications to a student at "Real World 101"
die Career Services office.
(Photo by Sue Heintzelman).

An assortment of job fairs will be blossuming across Pennsylvannia as the spring
semester progresses. These job fairs will
give students the oppurtunity to leam about
die 'real' world, while giving employeers a
chance to woe fiiture workers.
The Northeast Pennsylvania College Consortium will be held March 31 in Hazelton.
It is open to seniors and alumni in all majors
except education.
Approximately 50 companies will be represented. A description of the companies, a
list of positions available, and qualifications
needed wdl be available later from Career
Services.
The State of Pennsylvania Career Day
will be held Ajml 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at Penn State University's Intramural Building. The fair is open to a wide variety of academic majors.
Seniors and alumni maJOTing in education
can attend the Northeast Pennsylvania Education Consortium, April 28 in Bloomsburg.
Thirty-seven school districts have already
confirmed their participation in the fair.
The majority of districts attending are from
Pennsylvania, but districts from California,
Delaware, Florida, Maryland, New Jersey,
New York, and Virginia will also be represented.
Another job fair avadable to education
majors is the Eleventh Annual Eastem Pennsylvania Job Fair fOT Teachers. The fair will
bie sponsored by Kutztown University on
Tuesday, April 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Ova- fiifty school districs fixMn Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Maryland will be
rqiresented at die fair.
For more information about these and future job fairs see Career Services Offices in
Akeley Hall, Room 114OTcall 893-2181.

Alumni phon-a-thon brings in new donors and more money
by Kathie Robertshaw
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The annual alumni phon-a-dion took place
February 3-12 in Akeley's Alumni Room.
It was "very successful," according to Director of Alumni James Reeser, who headed
up the event.
Sixteen students were hired to place calls
to Lock Haven University alumni. The
alumni were asked to give a private monetary gift that will be put towards student
scholarships unless die alumni asked the
money to be given to a specific campus organization.
Reeser was "elated" with the results. Of
the 7,500 calls completed, 1,693 gave money ranging from less dian $5 to $3,000.
Nine hundred and sixtey-three of these
were first time contributors. The total
pledge from this year's phon-a-dion is
$48,040. Last year, 1,035 people pledged
and $32,893 was collected.

Reeser attributes the increase in giving to
the good job the students did. He also feels
that what the alumni have been reading
about Lock Haven has been positive, which
inspires them to give.
Many companies matched what certain individuals pledged. Last year, 18 companies
matched 18 particular pledges. This year,
60 matches were made.
Student callers remarked diat many people
wanted to give but could not because of die
recession. The most hard hit group was recent graduates who hadn't found jobs yet.
Four less callers were used this year in
comparison with last year, but the phon-adion lasted two days longer.
This is the second year the callers have
been paid. Reeser explained that offering
the students money for placing die calls
gave diem more responsibUity to show up
every day and to do a good job. He wdl Sixteen students voluteered their services to call alumni and ask for donacontinue to pay the callers in years to fol- tions (photo hy Sue Heintzelman).
*
low.

NEWS
Willis honored by alma mater
6 EagieEye Friday,February21,1992

by Julie Spinks
Eagle Eye News Reporter
For his contributions to education President Dr. Craig Dean WilUs was honored
Jan. 31 by his alma mater, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
Celebrating its Sesquicentennial, Ohio
Wesleyan recognized Willis and other distinguished graduates from each of die university's majOT departments who have become civic, religious and academic leaders
at an awards dinner and academic convocation.
Willis, a 1957 graduate of secondary education received the Distinguished Alumnus
Award for the Department of Education.
"I am honored to be selected fOT diis
award, especially when I think of the many,
many fine and talented people who are also
products of the Ohio Wesleyan education
department" Willis said.
Willis and odier distinguished graduates
spent the day on campus presenting seminars. Speaking to students and faculty in
the education department he discussed the
importance of "Multi-cultural Harmony" on President Craig Willis
the college campus, a tqiic which he has ad- (photo by Travis Prebble).
dressed in several articles.

In 1990, he co-audiored an article, entided
"Racial and Ethnic Conflict on die College
Campus," which appeared in the American
Association of State Colleges and Universities publication Issues.
Willis has been the president of Lock Haven University since 1982. In addition to
his recent honor, Wdlis, has receivemiumerous awards, including the U. S. Army Commander's Award for Public Service in 1991
and the Lock Haven Citizen of die Year
award 1989.
Since 1983 Willis has been named in each
edition of "Who's Who in America" and is
a member of several honorary societies, including Phi Beta Delta Intemational Education Honor Society, Phi Kappa Phi and Ksqjpa K^pa Psi.
Willis is an active member of die local
community and currendy serves on the
board of directors for the Clinton County
Chamber of Commerce and Lock Haven
Hospital.
Willis serves on the American Association
of State Colleges and Universities committees on Undergraduate Education and Intemational Education.
Willis holds a master's degree in Philosophy of Education, and a doctorate in
Higher Education and Foundations of Education from Ohio State University.

Friends of 14 pressure Casey
by Dougie Bicket
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
In the wake of Govemer Casey's proposed higher education cuts, a new pressure
group has appeared lo represent and articulate the needs of the 14 universities in
the State System of Higher Education
(SSHE).
The Friends of the 14 Pennsylvania Universities is a grassroots lobby group, supported and funded by die professors' union
APSCUF (Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University Facilities).
Launched in Harrisburg, the state capital,
in December last year, the organizauon's
unveiling was attended by both Ja-T.es H.
Tinsman, president of APSCUF, and James
H. McCormick, chancellor of the SSHE.
At die opening news conference, Tinsman
said that one aim of the organization was to
mobilize die 100,(X)0 current students and
267,(XX) alumni living in Pennsylvania.
Another aim was to form an effective political force with sufficient clout to influence
the state legislature.
According to Dr. Bmce Young, chairman
of Health Sciences department and president
of APSCUF at LHU, die new organization
is needed to offset the political influence of
the state's private universities in Harrisburg.
"Schools like Penn State ... have very
strong lobbying efforts," said Bmce. "We
wanted to improve our visibility, and our efforts [in the state legislature.]"
APSCUF's involvement in the Friends of
the 14 comes out of a sense of fmsuation
among professors over underfunding in Jhe
state system, according to Bmce.
"Basically, we believe that, of the money

available to higher education, a dis- here.
proportionate amount goes to the private
However, in discussing Lock Haven Unischools, like the University of Pennsylvania, versity's relationship with the Friends, Dr.
and the state-related schools," he continued. Dean Phelps, vice president for Finance and
Administration, was more qualified in his
These Universities, including Penn- support for the group.
sylvania State, Pittsburgh, and Temple, are
While recognizing that the -aims of the
all essentially independent, yet still receive new group were broadly in line with those of
significant state funding.
the ^ministration, Phelps said that, apart
Referring specifically to the SSHE uni- from a general shared feeling that the universities, Bmce said that "die state ought to versity needed support from state govemment, "I wouldn't say diat we necessarily
adequately fund its own institutions."
Since its formation, die group has been have the same priority list."
concentrating on organizing itself and inNevertheless, he agreed widi the broad
creasing public awareness of its aims, said aims of the group, saying diat "There's plenBmce.
ty of room for people to jump in and adTo this end, the group has received vocate things."
$140,000 of APSCUF funds to hire a Public
Dr. Mary H. Pursell, vice president for AcRelations firm — headed by a LHU gradu- ademic Affairs, said that she believed the
ate, Virginia Rodi — to help get its message SSHE was talking to die Friends of the 14,
and accepted that there could be an imacross.
The next stage, he continued,was to mo- portant role for die group, though in conbilize this opinion into an effective lobby junction widi other groups.
group which could bring pressure to bear on
"If we're now facing a three and a half
state govemment in the fight for sufficient percent cut, maybe our voices haven't been
funding of higher education.
heard loudly enough," she said.
The Friends have already had some sucBodi Phelps and Pursell stressed the imcess in attiacting new members from among portance of a broad effort by all groups,
such as administration, faculty, students, and
alumni and students.
Senior Emilee Groce said that she joined alumni, to support the state system.
up because "It's about time diat someone
tried to get more funding for the state system, since the state govemmmt seems set on
cutting the budget."
The Friends eventually hope to attract
250,0(X) members to its cause.
According to Bruce, die adminisuation at
LHU has been very receptive to the Friends
of the 14. "I diink they're very supportive,"
he said, and pointed to the endorsement of
the organization by both the SSHE chancellor in Harrisburg and President Willis

Contests byJERZEES, OSAP
challenge student creativity
by Jennifer Plantz
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Two contests have been announced for
college students to participate in for various cash prizes.
JERZEES American ActiveWear announced die "Great Greek T-Off." The
contest is open to fratemity/sorOTity
members and student organizations to
create a T-shin design pertaining to an
upcoming event or using their Greek letters.
All entries must be submitted on a
JERZEES T-shirt or sweatshirt Shirts
will be judged by a selected panel of
judges and decisions will be based on
color, uniqueness, and creativity.
Winning entries will be awarded
$5,000, $3,000, and $2,000 for first, second, and third prizes respectively. This
money may be used toward individual
scholarships or for educational purposes
of that organization.
A full page ad in die 1992 Fall College
issue of Rolling Stone magazine will feature the winning organizations design.
This contest ends April 1992, for additional information call the JERZEES
CLOTHES LINE at 1-800-329-1138.
The second contest is sponsored by the
federal Office for Substance Abuse Prevention (OSAP) promises nation-wide
publication of written work along with
cash prizes.
The written material must pertain to alcohol prevention and must appear in either a "Special Issue" campus newspaper
about alcohol, a prevention booklet a
hand book, or poster.
The newspapaer and alcohol prevention booklet or handbook each have
a first place prize of $1,500, second
place prize of $900, and a diird place
prize of $600.
Awards for designing an alcohol prevention poster are as follows: for first
prize, $5(X) and for an additional nine
mnners up, $300 each.
The judging of all entries are based
upon upon uniqueness, impact, accuracy
of information, and overall effectiveness.
Each entry must be received by June 1,
1992. There are additional rules which
apply, so for more information call 1800-487-1447.
The OSAP has published a series of
handbooks for additional information on
alcohol problems on college campuses.
They depict college alcohol problems,
the numerous affects of alcohol, and
how to address them in a way specially
targeted for its audience.
For information on ordering these publications, call 1-800-487-1447.

HEY YOU...
Interested in writing or photography?
Corne join the Eagle Eye and put your talents
to work. Meetings are every Tuesday and
Thursday at I p.m. in Room 18 of Russell
Hall, Come join the fun!

Friday, February 21,1992

Eagle Eye 7

ThB Ea0« eyf^feoHires seotKm

Husband and wife team perform
hits from opera, Broadway in Price
Award-winning musicians Everett and Alicia Helm McCorvey will perform dieir diverse repertoire of classical music, Broadway tunes and spirituals this 'Thursday
evening at 8:00 p.m. in Price Performance
Center.
The McCorveys have delighted audiences
in concerts, q^eras and recitals even before
their marriage. They met diuing their tenure
at die Metropolitan Opera. Their repertoire
now ranges from Handel to Verdi to Gershwin.
Everett McCorvey, an Alabama native,
was the winner of the National Federation
of Music Clubs Vocal Competitioi in 1981.
He has performed in several operas including Mozart's Don Giovanni, Sondheim's Sweeny Todd, and Gershwin's Porgy
and Bess. He has appeared at Radio City
Music Hall, the Kennedy Center, and the
Teatro Cumunale in Florence, Italy.
Alicia Helm McCorvey from New York
studies at Juilliard School and Manhattan
School of Music. She has perframed all
over the country widi such groups as the
Four Comers Opera in Colorado, the Greater Miami Opera-American Musical Theater,
and the Chautauqua Opera in New York. In
addition to her singing abdities, she also
plays die guitar, flute, clarinet and piano.
Admission is free with a valid I.D. Ticket
price for adults and students without a valid
I.D. is $4.(X); high school age and under,
Everett and Alicia Helm McCra^ey (photo courtesy cf Public Relations).
$1.50.

-pihmm0jpm

Your (fostiny ites under tt ttnk t)ehind Zirawist&<3tym.
ArlW(March21-April IV)
Skisfp with yo«r dcXM" locked- Th.* cows are

o»t ia do some stodCRt tipping.
Taurus (April 20 - May 20)
Do not shave your head ami join a k,ull
movcmcni. They won't apprecjate you.
Gemini (May 21 -June 20)
Listen to a Shawn Cassidy albtun. It will
bring you great fjcacc.

Cattc«riJaoe 21 - July 22)
A siampedl«g^h«ad of w.«!n<1ft(l vak will im«
fjrove your .sex life.
Leo (July 23 - -Vug. 22)

Don't lie* Beotley food « ^ you down
mightatt^sk if ^ven the o^^^er hand.

ft

Virgo (Aug. 23 - S«pt. 22)

A movie star wlB ai^pcar to help you clean
yottr «efijgie«ator,

IEmsll(S E(um Choir prepares for March concert

Lib,ra,{S«pt. 23 - Oct, 21)
C«ntl<»>.„Ben^Ran»ofe»^
Scorpio (Oct, 23 » Nov, 11)
Late to bed» toAy tti rise, mukei> a peRsno
Renzelman also said diat most of the sa- }M8(y jsnd easy to demise.

by Amy Coles

Question: Have you been following Eagle Eye Features Reporter
cred music to be performed on March 1 will
be sung by the University Choir. Also inthe Presidential campaign and, if
Sagittarius (Nov. ^2 - Dec 22)
cluded in the program are solos by students
so, what do you think about it so
Tbe
d&j&om
& stnati Orteetal mm wM {xriitji
The Lock Haven University Choir, under who are currendy taking private voice les- )(0«UOpd luck diis wecfc,
far?
sons
with
Renzelman.
the direction of Professor Gary Renzelman,
Gretchen Schuneyer, 20, Junior, Health
Science major: "I haven't really been following it that much. I've been really
busy and I haven't had time to read a
newspaper."
Jenny Scudder, 20, Junior, Health Science
major: "Right now, I think that no one
seems real good for the job."

will appear in two concerts with the choir
from St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Sunday, March 1.
AccOTding to Renzelman, the idea for the
two-choir concerts came from Dr. Hugh
Williamson, the organist an^ choir directOT
at St Paul's. Williamson was a professor of
science and the Dean of Arts and Sciences
before his retirement.

Shane Matdiews, 22, Junior, Recreation maJOT: "NO, I haven't been following it. I
mean to but I've been too busy with
homework."
Anonymous Junior: "No, I haven't. I haven't had the time. I've been too busy
studying and I haven't had time to get to
a newspaper or watch the news."
Katie Miller, 18, Freshman, General Studies/Secondary Education major: "No, I haven't. I don't really believe in the federal
system of voting."
Bedi Bamdt, 21, Senior, Healdi & Physical
Education maJOT: "I've heard more about
Clinton than anyone else. I think it will
be a close race because of all the people
running."

Renee Jones, one of die soloists in the upcoming concerts, said that the choir is rehearsing for the two performances during
regular rehearsal times on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
The two performances will be held at 2:30
p.m. and 4:30 p.m. at St Paul's Church on
Main Street.
Tickets for the performances are free.

TANNING
Only V w d Monthly at

Campiur §>ttuxiiv

THAT'S THE
SCOOP

p«L-rli.tr>a c t c L c C * I

cKey p«».l*li

cf>en

tn n o

pcL-T'lctnci

• I

tnnoccnc cCtulcnC* i
or>c pKo^v or>t^\

p-r-lcUxy p < t . 21 lr> cl^e

OVER 5000 VIDEOS !
Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream
UPS Service * Western Union
Arcade * Pool Tables
TWO FOR ONE VIDEO RENTALS
Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday
134 E. M a i n St.

748-7162

Capricon» (Dec 25 > Jaa* 39)
Bew^e of Italians beaEtiagt^K^toses. Vou
kiM>wwby.

Feb.l$)
Yout wiU|Ritd£ra{& md make an a$$ of yoo)r«
is^y hot 6m% swtiitt it Yoor IkktMK tat

r

Get your butt out of bed
and come to the

moRninG
WORKOUT

Mlllilllllll
for conditioning G agilitg
SPOnSOBED BY TBE
LBD FOOTBALL TEBin

Beginning February 21
in the Thomas Field House
mon. Tuas. Thurg 6 Fri B-7 a.m.
BE THEBE I

8 EagieEye Friday,February21,1992

' Ma//^fe

Celtic Frost survives the elements
This week's pick:
Celtic Frost
Parched With Thirst
Am I And Dying
by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic
It all started around 1982 in Zurich, Switzerland, when diree people decided to form a band as a
joke. The band was called Hellhammer.
Two of the band members, Thomas Fischer and Martin Becker
(a.k.a. Tom G. Warrior and Martin
Ain) realized their potential as serious musicians and left Hellhammer to form one of the most
legendary bands in metal history,
Celtic Frost.
Eight years later they have decided to release a greatest hits album tided Parched With Thirst Am
I And Dying (Noise Records).
Well, the album tide comes fiom
a Greek Roman {nayer in the late
4th century, and die band is a legend in the underground metal
scene.
Celtic Frost is known as the
"chameleons" of metal, because
every album they make is com-

pletely different the odiers. The
band has accomplished quite a few
diings in its eight years of existence, so I guess I should give
you a litde background information.
Along with Venom's Black Metal, Celtic Frost's 1984 debut album Morbid Tales helped pave the
way for the development of death
metal music.
The amazing thing is that Morbid Tales is the only death metal

album Celtic Frost has recorded,
yet they are still idols of most
death metal bands today.
In 1985, Warrior and Ain recruited Reed St Mark and recorded To Mega Therion, a combination of diiash and deadi metal
with an experimental touch. The
Frost had gathered many followers, but it wasn't untU 1987*s critically acclaimed Into The Pandemonium that they became
superstars of the underground.

Combining thrash, alternative, and
classical music, many music critics claim that this album is one of
the most influential in metal and
alternative music history, and is
one of die most diverse albums in
music history.
After some personal differences,
and die departure of St. Mark
(now widi Mind Funk) and Ain,
Warrior was determined to keep
his project alive and released the
band's most daring album to date,
1988's Cold Lake. The pop metal
approach caused an iproar with
their old fans.
The year 1990 brought die retum of Ain to the band as they released their best album to date,
VanitylNemesis. This thrash album, similar in sound to Metallica, showcased a combination of
all of their past albums to produce
one unique sound, and in my opinion is one of the best albums ever.
Which brings us to the present.
Parched... contains some of the
classic songs from Celtic Frost's
past five albums and two E.P.'s,
including "The Usurper," "Retum
To The Eve," and "The Heart Beneadi."
Also included are the previously
unreleased "The Inevitable FacVar," which sounds like a metal
version of The Cure, and two
songs from their forthcoming album (not yet tided), "Idols Of
Chagrin" and "Under Apollyon's
Sun."

Zevon sets a bad example
ALTERNATIVE
This week's pick:
Warren Zevon
Mr. Bad Example
by Ryan Ritter
Eagle Eye Music Critic
"1 started as an alter boy/ Working in the church/ Learning my religious move/ Etoing some research/ Which led me to a cash
box/ Labeled Children's Fund/ I
left die coins and stuffed the bills/
Into my cummerbund."
Those are the opening Unes from
the tide track of Warren Zevon's
latest release, Mr. Bad Example.
Zevon, a recording artist whose
music is more recognizable than
his name, is best known for
"Wwewolves of London" from a
few years back (and featured in a
scene from die movie The Color of
Money).
Perhaps the best way to describe
Zevon's material is to imagine a

person struggling to deal with, and
sometimes being driven insane by,
our warped society.
He approaches his lyrics with a
very dry sense of humor, so the
songs come across as extremely
funny without losing their satiric^
edge.
As for the music, it is your basic
blues-influenced rock, with a few
keyboards added as spice. But it's
not always diat simple. Sometimes die tune is bright and bouncy, other times slower and more
deliberate.
Other notable tracks include
"Model Citizen," a perfect example of a Zevon-esque warped
product of society.
The model citizen is anything
but, as he takes his anguish out on
everyone from the mailman to his
own family: "Down in the basement/ I got a Craftsman lathe/
Show it to the chUdren/ When they
misbehave/ Model Citizen."
Not all the songs deal widi devious activities, mind you.
"Searching for a heart" and "Angel Dressed in Black" are straightforward ballads, diough still with a
somewhat somber tinge.
By far the two best songs on die
album are die title track and the bizarre 'Things To Do In Denver

When You're Dead." The tide
alone says enough about it.
Mr. Bad Example is by far one
of Zevon's best albums, and as
long as he keeps his dryly warped
sense of humor and sarcastic
diemes, die great songs will keep
coming for some time.

Celtic Frost has also been known
to do some strange cover songs,
and their two most bizarre are featured here. Wall Of Voodoo's
"Mexican Radio," and Dean Martin's "In The Chapel In The Moonlight."

ir<0)IP tHEM

mm

IL Niri9B«
Ntfwtrmittd
% VtarlJ&m
Ten
>

Parched With Thirst Ami
AttdGyfitg

SkiH
l^sAftfdftMtith

I?iimthm'sff6x

$t^tgthit$tm0fCtmv(
0hh Omyt i^t^Midt In
America
$. Sa.«ftt«ige

[- Street'.
9. T&mt^
lO.OmOs
h^ ' NAM,

II

That's about all for diis week.
Remember to tune into Toxic Radio, 90.3 FM where there is likely
to be a violent debate conceming
die pronunciation of a certain
heavy metal band's name.
So Matt, is it "Keltic Cross" or
"Seltic Frost?"...

(photo by Dougie Bicket)

Monday evening at 11 p.m.sees
Bill Vaughn tum into Bob the
Easter Bunny, evil purvryor of
punk and hardcore music (see
left), to present "The Occult
Hours of Power."
BUI picked up his nickname by
accident at a mall one Easter.
"This complete stranger came
up to me, stone drunk, and told
me 'You're die Easter Bunny." It's
stuck since then."
Bill summed up his style by
playing one of his favorite cacks
when this photo was taken: a
Henry Rollins number sung to the
tune of "We Will Rock You" by
Queen, it's called "I've Come To
Kill You."

WLBU'S BBEB'T flLBUm BIVEBWBY

Dansms 0$^lham» ^t«^ iteixig i^iim mmy Drtie front itands tike
NitsBer Ekb^ MDItown Biti^ei^ N«5*« Atomic Du^Uiiit, M^talltca »Mm
T istm to 9 0 3 FM (mUl) for yo«r clianee to WINIWINJ WI

Q(^mm®m9mf

Friday, February 21,1992

Perils of a safe sex life
CONRESSIONS
OF A
DANGEROUS
MIND
. Steven Infanti
Recently, Phil Donahue had
some guests on his show talking
about "phone sex" being die ultimate form of safe sex. TTie
fools! Didn't these people ever
hear about ear infections?
It's hard to believe we are
forced to tum to 1-900 numbers in
order to have a sex life. This must
be confusing to a lot of people.

When I was younger, I was told if
you did that you could die. Now
die surgeon general says that taking your sex life in hand is a sure
way to avoid death.
I'd rather take my chances with
a real partner and avoid solo
flights. Besides, you stdl have to
pay for two meals at a formal even
if you bring an issue of Playboy as
your date.
Speaking of dates, if you read
your condom wrapper you'll notice it has a date on it. Condoms
can go bad, so the sivgeon general
says people have to make sure
they check the expiration dates. 1
don't believe the surgeon general
really has a handle on diis AIDS
problem yet We can't get people
to make sure there's a condom on
their date, let alone a date on dieir
condom.
People need to realize how cm-

cial condoms are to prevent the
spread of AIDS. It's like the new
slogan: An ounce of prevention
because there is no cure.

"We can't get people to
malce sure there's a condom on their date, let
alone a date on their
cortdom."
Remember, safe sex does NOT
mean:
1. Your parents are out of town.
2. Your boyfriend/girlfriend is
out of town.
3. You have an airbag in your
headboard.
4. Your door is locked.
5. You get two gallons of Wesson oil, a large shoehom and put a
safety net around your bed (al-

"Chill, dude."
That's a phrase you tend to hear
a lot around campus. Roughly
translated, it means "take it easy,"
"relax," "don't stress out" 1 wish
people would take heed of that advice more often.
I've come to the conclusion that
everybody here works too damned
hard for their own good. Everywhere I go, I see students mshing
around, researching papers, working on assignments, promoting
their fraternities, or whatever.
I know people here who have
more extra-curricular activities

day productively, studying until 2
a.m. — and that's on a light day.
It's disgusting: what are these
people doing? Working on their resumes? Don't they have lives?
Yes, I know diat die Japanese
are always berating Americans for
being lazy, and even people here
are starting to think that they don't
work hard enough. Rubbish! If

leisure time which you could've
spent relaxing, vacationing, partying, fishing, or doing whatever
you're into — if you were German.
Over this same 20-year period,
real income and living standards
have hardly changed here, whUe
those of Germany have risen to
near-U.S. levels.
Meanwhile, our wonderful COT-

"Scottish students have a
much healthier attitude
to consumerism. They
take their government
grants and consume
large quantities of beer
and liquor until the
money runs out."
than I've had Bendey dinners.
Some really masochistic folks go
so far as to apply to die Honws
program.
Everybody always has too much
work to do; there's always too
much reading; too many papers
due for die end of the week; too
many pe I'm one of them.
What's going on here? Don't
people like the idea of actually
having some free time to themselves? Some students (usually
freshmen who don't know any better) get up at 7 a.m. every moming
and manage to spend dieir entire

Forget the Japanese! We should be relaxing more.
the average American student or
worker toded any harder, he'd
blow a fuse.
Believe it or not, Americans are
actually working longer and harder
than ever. According to Harvard
economist Juliet Schor's new
book. The Overworked American,
the average U.S. employee now
puts in 163 hours a year more than
in 1970.
By 1990, Americans were on average laboring 8 weeks' wrath of
flours more than their German
counterparts. That's 8 weeks of

porate bosses continue to get bucketfuls of cash thrown at them by
grateful shareholders, whUe laying
off thousands of loyal American
workers and griping about those
nasty fweign competitors. It
sounds like a lot of people in diis
country are getting rippeid off, and
it's not by the Japanese!
The rise of part-time working
and less well-paid service jobs (often without benefits) have forced
many Americans to hold down two
OT three jobs and woric longer
hours, just to make ends meet.

Guess who *s
coming
to dinner?

though this does sound like a fun
way to spend an evening).
Now that I've beaten sex again,
Priya Dayananda
I'll move on to my other favorite ~'
subject: alcohol.
I don't think LHU students are
Dating the opposite sex can be
spending their college careers in
b«er-soaked sneakers, but we do quite confusing, but when you date
indulge on occasion. Then again, a person outside your race, you are
if you're over 21 you do have the faced with mOTe adversities.
On this campus, there is some
right.
interracial dating, and at some
There's not a lot to do around time most of us have made a comhere on Friday and Saturday ment about this situation: "Will it
nights that doesn't involve alcohol work?" or "Why don't they stay
or driving 45 mUes. If you don't with their own kind?" We don't
have a car, your choices are either make any comments when we see
bars, parties, die pool hall or mo- a blonde-haired person and a
vies after 9 p.m.
black-haired person dating. Is it
I don't want to be rude, but dur- because we feel bonded to our race
ing my stay here I have spent or is it because we are secretly preweekends drunk and tried week- judiced?
ends sober; and, dmnk or sober,
1 went around campus looking
there's not much here.
for the answer. I posed a single
question — How do you feel about
interracial dating. Here are some
of the remarks I received.
"I do not think their should be
any racial barriers when having a
relationship. I would and I have
dated a white man," said Roni
Rux.
Andrew Godfrey remarked, "If
Meanwhile, Europeans push for that is what two people want, I see
die average working week to be nodiing wrong with interracial datdropped to just 35 hours, leaving ing. Personally, I like exotic womplenty of time for leisure pursuits. en. It is a shame society shuns inSo who's getting die better deal?
terracial marriages. People tend
The French and Germans, in the to stress marriages of die same
comfort of their well-paid jobs and kind."
wide-ranging social benefits, laugh
"If I had the chance, I would,"
at the work schedules of Amer- said Beth Hoover. "I would see
icans. An annual two-week paid that person as a person first If
vacation, after years of service, they are nice to me, then I see no
looks pretty pathetic when com- problem."
pared to the six weeks plus 20 paid
"I feel that the couple has to be
public holidays which most Ger- fully aware ... that interracial datmans get. Even the British, after ing isn't viewed the same as intra12 years of Conservative rule, get racial dating in our society," coma better deal than Uncle Sam's mented Eugene Washington.
workers.
"Then if the couple can withstand
Unfortunately, America is stdl and overcome die societal pressure
die ultimate consumer society. All placed on them, I say yes. "
people seem to think about, whethShawn Magaro said, "I would go
er at college or at WOTk, is how out on a date to see what it was
much money diey can scrape to- like. But I think chddren from
gether to pay for whatever new mixed marriages would have a
consumer good they want
hard time growing up because they
Honesdy, I diink Scottish stu- may have an identity crisis."
Francienna B. Grant added, "If a
dents have a much healthier attitude toward consumerism. They white girl dates a black guy just to
take their govemment grants and prove that she can get a black guy
consume large quantities of beer and if a black guy on this campus
and liquor untd the money mns dales a white girl just because it's
out They then try to figure out easier to get whatever diey want
how to survive until the next grant compared to a sister who stresses a
give and take relationship, then I
check arrives.
Now diat's what being a stu- do not think it is legitimate."
"I really don't know if I would
dent's really all about It may not
quite fit in with the Protestant because of the pressure from soWork Ethic, but it sure is character ciety," said Noelle Kichline.
"White guys would stereotype and
budding, believe me.
You know, there really is a lot to feel differenUy about females who
be said for just having a good time would go out with black guys."
Personally, I feel that if you're
now and again.
going on an interracial date, then
We don't all ran on Energizers the man should be man enough
(although the Japanese might, in and the woman should be woman
which case diey can keep all those enough to stand up for their partannoying little rabbit dmmmer ner through thick and thin.
toys which I hate so much.)
Remember: People are people
So guys and girls, for God's and love is colorbhnd.
sake, chUl.

Stop working so hard, America!
Dougie Bicket

Eagle Eye 9

10 Eagle Eye Friday, February 21,1992

'P(^^iimm%

Bomb discovered
at Sigma Pi house
TALES FROM
THE MORGUE
by Dougie Bicket
Eagle Eye Features Editor

New York artists opens exhibition
of "cheerfuF' paintings in Sloan

February 3,1981: There was a
bit of a fuss over a new associate
professor at die Math department
who wasn't qualified for his job.
Nicholas Oumssof, the new professor, had completed his graduate
studies, but had insufficient teaching experience. James Brady,
chairman of the Math/Computer
Science deparbnent, felt that Oumssof was suitable ior die job.
"It's not diat he's not qualified,"
said Brady, "he just doesn't have
the paper qualifications."
February 14, 1989: Students
were gettmg a litde heated up
about a new heating and hot water
system in the residence halls. The
biggest complaints were about the
lack of consistency in water temperature — kind of annoying if
you're trying to take a shower.
February 9,1990: Amid much
speculation and mmor, head wresding coach Neil Tumer resigned
from his post, and was replaced by
his assistant, Tom Justice. Both Artist Justin Schorr displays one of his works at Monday nights opening in Sloan
Justice and Dirctor of Athletics (photo by Travis Prebble)
Sharon Taylor cited a personality
conflict and different approaches
tegrity as well as wisdom. It and universities, including the
to coaching as reasons for Turner's by Alysia Moticha
makes you grapple with the good Brooklyn Museum, the National
departure.
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
and die bad.
Academy of Design in New York,
February 15,1991: Have you
Schorr explained to the audience and Rutgers University.
read Ryan Ritler's latest review on
Schorr received his Bachelor
Faculty, students, and towns- what motivates an artist to paint.
the music page? He was doing the
paintings come out of my degree from City College of New
same stuff last year, talking about people were on hand to view the "These
life," said Schorr, adding York and his DoctOTate degrees
the number of records dis- paintings of Dr. Justin Schorr at personal
that
the
paintings
on display were from Teacher's College at CoMonday
night's
art
exhibition
appearing from the radio station.
lumbia University.
To prevent future thefts, Ryan an- opening in J(^n Sloan Fine Arts the most cheerful of his works.
Besides numerous one-man
He is a writer as well as a paintnounced a new security system: "a Center.
Schorr, a professor of graduate shows, Schorr has also participat- er; his books include Towards the
really big dog named 'skullcmshstudies at Columbia University, ex- ed in joint exhibitions and in- Transformation of Art, and The
er.'"
plained that his an expresses "in- dividual shows at other museums Way of the Painter.

j^^^n^V4i#.|^Hi

Be very careful where you put
your feet when you're wandering
around outside a fraternity house
(especially if you're drunk). You
never know what you might stumble across:
February 5, 1980: A student
accidentally came across a partially-buried bomb outside Sigma Pi
fraternity house. More precisely,
it was an artillery simulator, an explosive training device used by the
National Guard during training exercises. Equal in explosive force
to a quarter stick of dynamite, it
could kill someone at close range.
The National Guard had to come
along and pick it up. Nobody
could figure out how one found its
way to Sigma Pi house (or at least
no one was saying).
Also occiuring this week in previous years:
February 11, 1977: We may
have had a fairly snow-free winter
so far this year, but it was a different story back in 1977. The stuff
was so thick on the ground that the
maintenance department had to assign seven men to keep roads,
sidewalks, and parking lots clear.

%* ./' ^.^jylK^liiN^ ^ f l. # r ^

/At &erfM^.

Jorie CF you pf opt.6

OA/f OFT THB. UM,

1

'*i^

HV

HI

••- WW

COMPLMMNG

THAT yoa

DON'T ALi^AVS UNOC4?
FROM TH€ CfiiHTOoN STANO THt HOMCR IN
I'M
S T « / P '^iocK HA^eH THIS STRIP ~ r o
1774.5"
HBi^e To rer /©«<
STliAI6HT

Clearfield
rocks its butt
off for cash

bl

fmrrrimrmniAfT
KHOt^N AS "ANMCMC
HUM^H*; i^HlcM MeANi
AmTH/t/6 ^ « c r . Me'LL
0» ALL KINPC OP
r r c i ^ p TO 6eTA
LAUQH^

by Andi Vaccaro
Clearfield reporter

,, ^ / » r t
,..o/8 rrAAfGHT

CAC%,

UK€ "WWY oo BiOMoer
BAR 11^ CrS^- B€ cAvt re ir*r
A Ooot> PLAce TO
PUT- rneiR

U6S

PUT
SAticA^a
Ue'tt.t JUST H€A£
To HAKE y o u
SMI Li A LITTtC
BVStty FfclDAY.
HHP so WHAT 1*^

yeaeTA Lirrie

SC ^ o w I H A V f
TD ASK M^seip,

ewPTHir
rfCffTCH?!'

AT
.
TIMtSX
h/ttfT.' r/«t«6'r Coot GUI o r
r e TWCAItl»)6 IM CAt^rHQHt
T • ' -

• • • - • • ' • -

- - ^

Our Activities Board has again
been put into motion fw the American Cancer Society's fundraiser.
Starting on April 10 at 4 p.m. and
continuing until 4 p.m. the next
day, you will find 10 teams of six
people rocking in rocking chairs
on the Courthouse steps in downtown Qearfield.
The slogan for diis year is "Rock
Your Butts Off," in conjunction
with the American Cancer Society
"Smoke Off diat is currendy going on in Clearfield County.
Last year, the Rock-a-Thon
raised $900 for die American
Cancer Society. Lisa Pierson,
president of die Clearfield Campus
Activities Board anticipates this
year's collections to double.
The American Cancer Society
and LHU will team together to
come up with prizes for the team
that raises die most money during
die Rock-a-Thon.

1 ^ ' vvv«r'»%;0«?VVCvv*.*.».V«B».*ii-'C"'K*^'j*«^«^*t«^

Friday, February 21,1992

Eagle Eye 11

.^(§>(§?te/^@@

Catholic student honored

Students roar at Price comedian

by Michelle Distler
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

visor.
Bom in Venezuela, Soudi America, Moneo is no su-anger to the
intemational scene. She has studThe Newman Center was re- ied in France and Japan on excendy bestowed the honor of hav- change and toured China, Taiwan,
ing one of it's members elected to Hong Kong and Spain. She is
die National Cadiolic Student Co- fluent in French and Spanish.
alition (NCSC) intemational re"I like to think of other students
lations team over break.
throughout die worid as equals in
Mary Evelyn Mwreo was elect- the Catholic faith," said Morreo,
ed intemational liaison for the na- "odier countries are very political
tional team which is die voice of and many foreign students are perCatholic university students in secuted because of their religion;
America.
yet, they continue to fight."
Morreo will represent Catholic
Last weekend Morreo attended
college students across the U.S. at an intemational conference in
the intemational level as liaison Monu-eal, Canada, widi two Cabetween NCSC and die Inter- nadian movements of catholic stunational Movement of Catholic dents. Morreo said, "I was exStudents (IMCS). She will report tremely overwhehned by the
on American Catholic students on extent of open-mindedness and accampuses, maintain relations with ceptance Canadians have in the
the intemational community, and hope for the world. It was amazrepresent student views
ing to be able to participate in
The NCSC national team com- such intellectual conversation and
prises six student members, two begin taking concrete action on iscampus minister advisors, a Bish- sues like social justice, disop advisor, and a United States armament, and sexism in the
Cadiolic Conference (USCC) ad- church."

Carl Strong hits die audience with another zinger during his comedy act (photo by Tanya Gabryszak)
by Tanya Gabryszak
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
Students roared with laughter at
the antics of comedian Carl Strong
Wednesday night, despite his late
start at Price Performance Center.
Strong's
performance was
packed with action, never standing

LaShawn Monroe, Pam Lampkin, George White, and Marcella Haskins perform at Gospelfest '92, held in Ftice Performance Center on
Feb. 9. The event, sponsored by die Black Student Union, featured
die LHU Gospel Ensemble and several odier vocal groups (photo by
Travis Prebble).

MONEY
FOR COLLEGE

Every student is eligible for some
type of financial aid regardless
of grades or parental income.

FinancMAid
Available Immediatelyt

Special grants program
Every student eligible
No one turned down
Simple application
Send name, address and Sl P&H
fee (refundable) to:
Student Services
RESULTS
P.O. Box22-4026
QUARANTEEP,
Hollywood, FL 330.?2

stdl for more dian a few seconds
as he imitated state troopers, angry
mothers, and Bill Cosby.
Strong asked the futiu'e mothers
at LHU, "Why do you wait until
you get your kids to K-mart before
you beat them?"
He went on to talk about how he
thought his mother was a ninja
when she used the switch on him

and his siblings.
Strong made light of common
experiences, such as discovering
that there is no more todet paper
after you've used die bathroom, or
trying to mentally tum a red light
green when you're in a hurry.
After the performance, one student said "I liked it, I really liked
it. They should do more stuff like
diis."

NAVY NURSE CORPS.
WE WANT TO START YOU ON YOUR WAY.
A g o o d foundation is i m p o r t a n t for a
successful career.
That's where the Navy Nurse Corps can
help.
T h e Navy provides financial assistance t o
meet tuition costs of bachelor a n d advanced
nursing degrees. This sets you on your way to
a successful career in the Nav>' a n d
tomorrow's high-tech world.
Navy nurses experience t h e finest in
personal, professional a n d financial rewards
including comparable pay, 30 days paid
vacation e a r n e d each year, a n d worldwide
travel.
If your choice is to move u p a n d o u t in
the world, we invite you to consider t h e Navy
Nurse Corps.

LT McGLAUFLIN AND LT LAUTER WILL B E ON CAMPUS FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 28. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-692-7818.

NAVY NURSE
..,,J»**\'%V.,

. t. « \ ^ ^ « ••.V-

You and the Navy.
Full Speed AlieadL.
\\\

> . . . . . - . . . . . • . - - . « . . « . » « « < •

i

12 Eagle Eye Friday,February 21,1992

CLUB/GROUP NEWS
Come and join Students Against Drunk
Driving. Meeting are Mondays in Raub 307
at 6 pm.
Rotaract meets every Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in Raub 205. All are invited to attend
to "Look beyond yourself.
Eagle Eye meetings are held Tuesday and
Thursday at 1 p.m. Come and see us at our
new location in Russell Hall Basement
Room 18.
Student P.S.E.A. will be meeting Monday
nights at 7 p.m. in RLC 213. Anyone interested in helping with die Children's Carnival
should attend.
Disability support group will meet next
Wednesday die 26di, in Raub 223.
Think of the 4 women closest to you. Now
guess which one will be raped this year. The
Rape Task Force meets on Tuesdays at 6
p.m. in RLC 129.
PC Usei's Meeting- Feb. 27di at 1:00. Akeley Room 217. Demo "Eagle Netwcffk".
Spanish Club meeting Wed. 4:30 Woolridge
Lounge.
Society for Collegiate Journalists meets
Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson 606.
All majors are welcome!
Prayertalk, informal prayer group meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center.
The Role-Playing Underground will be
meeting Tuesday at 6:30 pm in Ulmer Planetariu. On the agenda: TTie offical resignation of the Con Chairmman and the nomination of his replacemeM, an amendment to
the constitution, and the establishment of
the PR and Fundraising Committees. Also,
the inutxluction of the new 1992 TSR catalog. All are welcome to attend. If you
don't know how to role-play, or want to
leam, don't worry, well teach you. The fireworksfiromour last meeting are sure to continue!
Don't be afraid to go out at night. Leam to
protect yourself at Self Defense every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Zimm.
Any clubs, organizations, or people interested in participating in the ChUdren's Fair
to be held in March 28th please call Jen at
3567

CLASSIFIEDS
portation! Room and Board. Over 8,000 and keep striving. We are here for you.
openings. No experience necessary. For Love, die Sisters
Silver medallion necklace - approx. 11/2
circle with old coin in center, either loose or employment program call Student Employon black cord. $50 REWARD. Call Car- ment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 1415. H^py 21st Birdiday DUNK! Cindy
olyn at 893-2171 or retum to die Writing
Engineering, Math, Science and Computer ehh (Mac Gyver) Congratulations on your
Center.
Science Students with Disabilities. Summer becoming a Sigma Kappa Sweadieart.
internships
and employment opportunities From the hoys of die Ghetto and DHC.
FOR SALE
are available with NASA for qualified stuCongratulations to our Sweetheart, Tim.
Two Dunlop tennis rackets; one Dunlop dents. Contact Student Support Services of- We love you! Love the Sisters of AST.
Max Impact Plus 95 for $95 and one Max fice, Judy Robb at 893-2345.
800 I for $85. If interested call Pete at 748Health Science Field Experience Meeting. To die pledges of AST: Keep up die good
2838.
ALL WELCOME (especially for summer/ work! We love you, the Sisters.
fall
5 ACRES NEAR WOOLRICH FOR SALE! 109.1992) Monday Feb. 24, 7 p.m. in Himes Welcome back Sandy! Em.
in Pine Ridge Development. Jersey Shore
School District. $22,000 Call 398-7807.
Daryl, Hai^y 22nd Birthday! Hpe you have
*
PERSONALS
a great day! Love you Always, Michelle
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Congratulations AXP Postulates: Russ Tom,
Sean, Chris, Mick, Jeff, Brian, Jason, Bob, Congratulations to Lisa, John, Joey, Ryan,
STUDENT HOUSING Now accepting apNeil, Jeannie. The new auditioners of Aland
Corey- The AXP Brothers
plications for 1992-93 school year. Quality
pha Psi Omega.
housing at affordable rates. Contact Cruse
Congrauilations to Cha-Chi "Killer" CunStudent Rentals 748-3482.
To all my Tau Beta Sigma sisters and Kappa
ningham. Great fight last weekend. AXP
Kappa Psi brothers: Let's have an awesome
Listen to the best in Classic Rock. Saturday Lisa, Michelle, Terry, and Dave: Don't give time at Mansfield this weekend at F^ecincts.
nights form 9 to 11 on WLHU widi De-Emster
up- Mung will prevail!
sperado. Let me know what you want to
hear - Call 748-8004.
Good luck to the pledges of Kappa Kappa Good luck in Canada this weekend MarPsi!
Keep your chins up. The sisters of Tau yEvelyn. Love Jim
Sunday Dinner at die Newman Center at 5
Beta Sigma.
p.m. Free to LHU students. CaU 748-8592
Dougie and Lori -How about those L.E.
to reserve a plate.
Happy Birthday and Lots of Love to Ondo Wankers? Shall we spring for squirt guns?
and Amy. From Peggy and Krista!
College Folk Mass noon every Sunday in
Keep up the hard work SHRIMP.
Ulmer Planetarium.
ALBANIANS go home!!
Michelle -Hows those guppies? You didn't
Open vacaiKies on the Newman Board inlet die snail get them ... did you? Your rooWell,
Melissa,
here's
to
a
weekend
of
lesson
clude ouueach to Fulmer's Personal Care
mie
plans,
leaming
centers,
Jehovah
witnesses
Home, for SCC Liaison, and for Pro-Life.
and J.B. Crackers. GUESS WHO
Chairpersons needed for these positions.
Congratulations to Terry and Kim for taking
Contact Susan at 3034 or Dee at 748-8592
that big step on Valentine's Day F.Y.B.
Dear
Mindy,
We
ask
that
the
next
time
you
for information.
have the need to use our facilities, you use
the toilet and not the sink. Many thanks. To Mrs. Peny and everyone who helped me
The Earth Day Committee is now accepting The Jungle
on Tuesday in the Writing Center. Thanks
designs for the T-shirts. Designs and logos
for all of your help.
must be environmentally concemed. Tum
How's
those
toes
doing,
Kathleen.
Way
to
in designs to Dr. Hunter's office, Ulmer
The Career Services office would like to
go! Lil'Em
320, by Feb. 28. Please include your name
recognize and publicly thank the brodiers
and number on back of design. The winner
and sisters of: Alpha Chi Rho, Lambda Chi
To
die
Sisterhood
of
ZTAThanks
for
a
gets $20 plus a T-shirt Please help us help
Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha.
great
night
(
the
Albanians
won't
let
us
use
die earth.
the wwd M_XER) Theme better than ex- Your help before, during and after Career
pected. Stay loose. Your pals, the Broth- Day was greatly appreci^ued.
CAREER SERVICES
erhood of the Beta Omega Club.
Dear Willy, You're the Mostest, awesomest
150 Counselors and Instmctors needed! Pri- To my LitUe Guido; You are the greatest. I person in the whole world. Love Always,
vate, coeds summer camp in Pocono Moun- love you so much. You are doing a super Dennis
tains, Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lohikan, job. Keep up the good work. Your Big,
To my dear, sweet man who came to see me
PO Box 234LH, KenilworUi, NJ 07033
David A. Glass
Wednesday. I'm sorry I had to work so late
(908) 276-0998
Happy Birthday to Tanya G. from die Eagle but I love you for coming to see me anyway.
Your buddy
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Eye staff.
fisheries. Eam $5,00(>+-/month. Free transBest of luck to Level II's taking your written Happy 18di Birthday Tammy! Were you
surprised? Love Sue, Jen, Donny, and eveand practical on die 2Sth and 27di.
ryone else
Sigma Kappa Pledges— Keep your chins up

LOST

TTte Ramify ^Canning CCinic
of £j)ckj}{avtn
STptciaiizing in 'Women's health Services
'We're personal ancC confidentiaC...
Our services include

Cfioice of'Birtfi ControC^
^utine
Tap dr 'Pregnancy Tests • Tests & Treatment for
seTQuUCy transmitted infections • CounseCing & %gferrais
'We. aCso offer reduced fees {or cottept students
CaCC us today at 748-7770
'We're Cocated at 9$5 'BeCCefonte ^ve--across from'Burger T^ry

REMINDER:
Have you signed up for
your Senior Poirtralt ?

ITS NOT TOO LATE !
Sign up NOW

at the SCC Business Office
today's the last day to sign
up...don't disappoint iS/lom !

Sign up NOW!

Portraite taken in Akelev Hail
Feb. 25. 26 h 27 bv Ddvof Photos

The correct dates
for Spring Break
are from the
close of classes
on Friday, March 6 through
the beginning
of classes
on Monday, March 16.

Friday, February 21,1992

Eagle Eye 13

RTS
Wrestling team falls to third ranked Penn State
by Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
It was time for the big one. The diird
ranked Penn State wresding squad, here, to
take on die 19di ranked Lock Haven Bald
Eagles. Twenty-six hundred pe(^le packed
into Thomas Field House, hoping to see
Lock Haven take revenge for last years 1917 loss.
The Eagles had a record of 16-4,3-1 in the
Eastem Wrestling League (EWL), while the
Nittany Lions had a 15-3-1 record, 5-0 in the
EWL.
First up Brian Slates for the Haven matmen prepared to wresde Shawn Nelson of
Penn State. Nelson was ranked eighth in the
118-poMnd class, while Slates was ranked
20di.
Nelson dominated the match as he was
able to outwresde Slates, and defeated him
11-0 to take a major decision, giving Penn
State an early 4-0 lead.
The 126-pound class pitted Jeff Prescott of
Penn State against Vinnie Santaniello of the
Haven. Prescott was defending national
champion and ranked second in his class.
Prescott was able to toy around widi Santaniello, and was given die technical fall at
the 6:20 mark, winning 20-4. Penn State had
the lead 9-0.
Danny Smith of the Eagles then on Bob

Tmby of Penn State in die 134-pound class.
Truby was ranked fourth in the nation in his
class.
Tmby took the decision 4-1, and upped
Penn State's lead to 12-0. Lock Haven
would need some big wins to pull it out.
Shannon Gillespie ranked 11th in the 142pound class prepared to take on John
Hughes of Penn .State in a cmcial match.
Lode Haven desperately need a decision.
GUlespie came through with a 7-4 decision, and got the Eagles on the board, but
behind 12-3.
The 150-pound weight class sent Scott
Goodale of Lock Haven against Jeff Witherite of Penn State. The Eagles needed a big
victory to close the gap, and they got it. At
die 4:36 mark Goodale was able to pin his
opponent, bringing the score to Lock Haven
9,Penn State 12.
Lock Haven's Kemal Pegram faced Josh
Robbins in the 158-pound class, and was
looking to even up the score. He was able
to do that with the help of a 6-4 decision.
The score was now tied at twelve and die
Bald Eagle fans were going crazy.
Pete Ventresca of the Eagle's was then assigned a tough task as he was sent in to face
diu-d ranked Dave Han of Penn State in the
167-pound class.
"We felt Ron Coffel stood a better chance
in the 177-pound class, so we put in Ventresca. If I had to pick an MVP, it would be
Ventresca, because he had to sacrifice him-

self like diat," was head coach Carl Poffs
comment on the lineup change.
It would be a majo- upset that didn't happen, as Hart defeated Ventresca in a major
decision, 14-5, giving Penn State a 16-12 advantage.
It was time to see if Poffs strategy paid
off. Coffel was sent in the 177-pound class
to face eighth ranked Mau White of Penn
State.
The referee would play a big part in this
one. According to the coach the referee misimplied a mle on a takedown which could
have altered the match.
Coffel was defeated 6-4 in a match which
dramatically changed the momentimi towards Penn State, now widi a 19-12 lead.
The Bald Eagles needed the last two victorie. First up was 13th ranked Dale Budd
in die 190-pound class, against Mike Kraft
of Penn State.
Budd came dirough in the match, winning
10-6, with the Haven down by four, it all
came down to Larry Walker. Walker needed a m^or decision to tie, or some kind of
fall to win.
Walker to(* on Greg Troxell of Penn
State, and again, the referee would play a
major role in the match.
Widi a litde less than a minute to go.
Walker flipped Troxell onto his back and
look to be in position for a pin, but according to Poff, die referee was out of position and didn't call it.

Walker commented, "I diought he was
flat, and I was waiting for the ref to slap the
mat ... and it never haRiened." Walker
wasn't the only one who thought it was a
pin. Many fans complained following the
match aboiit the referee's calls.
Walker eventually lost the match 6-4, and
Lock Haven was defeated 22-15.
Poff said, "I don't want to dwell on die officiating, it was a good match, it was a neat
atmosphere, and we appreciated the fans
support."
It doesn't get any easier for the Eagles as
they prepare fcx fifth ranked Clarion for a
PSAC/EWL match Sunday aftemoon at 3
p.m. at Clarion.

Goldstein gears up for PSAC Championships in 200 fly
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye News Editor

Coach Tom Justice sees PSAC as a tough
competition, but knows Goldstein will put
her best effort into it.
"She's got great fighting spirit and a great
heart," said Justice. "She'll give a championship effort."
According to Justice, Goldstein will have
to compete with at least nine other swimmers with times that are better dian her
time.
"You have to remember that die teams in
the conference have several people swimming die butterfly, unlike LHU where we
only have one person," said Justice.
"Dana's going to need a lot of psychological strength because she's going alone,"
said Justice. 'The other teams have their
teammates there ... and that gets a lot of
adrenaline pumping."
A relay team from LHU was supposed to
accompany Goldstein, but due to internal
problems and conflict of schedules diey did

The best swimmers from the 14 state
schools joined together yesterday at the
Pennsylvania State Adiletic Conference
(PSAC) at Clarion University for diree days
of competition to find the best swimmers
ft^m the state.
Senior Dana Goldstein will represent the
Bald Eagles in the 200-yard butterfly, widi
the hope that she can break her current personal record at the competition.
"It's been my goal since a freshman," said
Goldstein. "I'm really excited and proud to
go there and represent Lock Haven University."
To compete in PSAC championships,
Goldstein needed a qualifying time of 2:25.
At the Jan. 18 meet against Millersville,
Goldstein qualified widi a time of 2:23.66.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING

not go.
"That's die problems of a small team,"
said Goldstein. "With any other big team, if
one can't go you can have another person
go."
Relay teams do not have to meet a specified qualifying time, so each school can enter a relay team. Each school is allowed to
compete in four events total.
If the relay team had gone, Goldstein
would have liad to compete in ttie three relays with the team, plus her individual event
Aldiough ho- teammates are not competing, Goldstein said some of them are
there to support her and she has the support

of her coach.
"I don't think I would have done this well
if Coach (Justice) hadn't pushed as hard,"
said Goldstein. "1 told him what 1 wanted,
as far as goals for the season, and he put his
best effwt into it."
The entire Lady Eagles swim team has
put a lot of hard work into practicing in
hopes of qualifying for the competition.
Over winter break, the team traveled to Florida for training in an effort to improve individual times.
Though the team has a 1-8 season almost
every swimmer broke personal records.

^^^^i.^S0^^^^^

CORPS

CASH WON GOOD GRADES.
If you're a qualified student with good
grades, apply now for an Army ROTC
scholaiship. It pays off during college.
And afterwards.

ARMY ROTC
THE SMJUTEST COLLEGE
COmSETODCAHTUL

Find out more
Contact Capt. Jim Swords x 2299

Dana Goldstein smUes after qualifying for the PSAC championships in die 200 yard butterfly during the Lady Eagles meet against Millersville (Photo by Sue Heintzelman).

14 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 21,1992

SPORTS

Ice Hockey club reachs four-game unbeaten streak
by Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
It was an offensive explosion this weekend for the hockey team here at the Haven
as diey romped over dieir opponents. After
a 1-1 tie last week against die Juniata Blues,
the Bald Eagles were looking to continue
their unbeaten streak.
First up was die Wizzards from State College. The Haven went widi a new look.
Goaltender Chris Holtz was away so BJ.
Poster took the net. It would be a first for
Poster.
He came up big early, stopping breakaways die Wizzards threw at him. Finally,
after a pile up in front of the net, the Wizzards were able to slip one by to take a 1-0
lead.
Team captain J.R. Poster got it going for
the Eagles as he took a pass and fired a shot
in.
Later on, assistant captain Chuck
Schweizer sccM-ed to make it 2-1, Lock Ha-

shot, and before diey knew it, the Bald Eagles had a 7-3 lead.
The Wizzards scored two meaningless
goals towards the end of the game, but the
Eagles were able to hold on to win, 7-5.
J.R. Poster commented about the game,
saying, "The offense really came through,
and the defense played great" The game
was die Eagles biggest offensive output of
the season ... until the next day.
The Haven prepared to take on the Harrisburg Wolves, a team which desux)yed die

Eagles in an earlier meeting. With Chris
Holtz back in goal, die team was looking for
an upset.
The team got behind early, but Uiat would
be die only time diey would trail. With two
goals by Geof Wozar, Chuck Schweizer,
BJ. Poster, and additional goals from Steve
Fischer, Mick Cvetnich, and J.R. Poster, and
Bill Rineer, die Bald Eagles were able to demolish Harrisburg, outshooting the Wolves
38-30, and winning 10-6.
J.R. Poster said Holtz played a great game.

and the offense was great. He also said,
'This was a great weekend for us. It probably was the best weekend for hockey in
Lock Haven history."
This leaves the Eagles with a four game
unbeaten stteak, where they have gone 3-01. Lock Haven's record now stands at 7
wins, 10 losses, and 3 ties.
They will be looking to close the gap
some more to the .500 mark with a win Sunday night at 11:10 against the Blues from
Juniata at die Penn Stale Ice Pavillion.

v«i.

The Haven took a two goal lead on a
breakaway goal by J.R. Poster, but the Wizzards came back with a goal of their own, to
make it 3-2.
Defenseman Tom Cobum drove into the
Wizzards end, taking on all defenders. He
slipped a pass over to Schweizer, who
snapped it home making it 4-2 in favor of
Lock Haven.
Another goal by the Wizzards got them
back into it, but that's when the offense really tumed it on.
J.R. Poster got his diird goal to give himself a hat trick. Following up Poster's hat
trick was Geof Wozar when he sneaked one
past the Wizzards keeper.
Here's at ya! Team Captain J.R. Poster goes head to head with the Harrisburg goalkeeper on his way to scoring one of his three points
Then Rob Shellhcxn scored on a rebound on die evening. The Haven defeated Harrisburg 10-6. (Photo by Greg Cetti).

Bald Eagle Intramurals.

Five on five hoops start final play
by Theresa Gomes
Special to the Eagle Eye
Racquetball ended play last week with
die Mathematicians defeating the Brown
Cows with a score of 2-0. The Madiematicians team members were Dr. Dean
Phelps and professor Mark Seeber. Way to
go faculty!
The women's winners were the Elites
with team members Melanie Weidman and
Stacey Linton. Congratulations to both racquetball winners.

Five on five basketball started final play
this week. Teams advancing are the Litzels, BLOC, AXA-A, AXP-A and TTP,
each of whom had a flawless 4-0 record.
Other teams advancing were PBS and
Company, Yellow Snow, KAP and TKE-A.
Women's teams with an undefeated record are the Hoosiers and WBC. Bad Company, KSB, and the Lady Jammers also advanced to the finals.
The championship game will be played
Monday, Febmary 24 with the women
playing at 8 p.m. and die men playing at 9
p.m. The games will be intense so come
and support your favorite teams.
The Certs/Trident volleyball toumament
began play on Monday. Winners on Monday were TKE-A, Fly Slamma Jamma and
AXA-A.
Rosters for water polo and" floor hockey
are due Thursday February 27. All rosters
must be tumed in at the mandatory team
representative meeting at 1 p.m. in Z-8.
Bodi events are Co-Rec with a minimum
of two males and two females on each
team. Maximum roster size for floor hockey is nine and water polo is ten. Rosters
can be picked up at the IM Bulletin board
or at Z-114.
Any questions call the IM office at
x2096.

Smoker takes a first at Bucknell
by Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
After recovering from a busy off-week, the
Bald Eagle indoor Uack team traveled to
Bucknell University for the Bucknell Classics.
Ten different teams competed in this prestigious event but no team scores were kept.
The women's team did very well and saw
some very impressive results.
Junior Patti Smoker placed first in die
High Jump and continued her domination of
this event. She reached a height of 5' 4".
Tracy Trapp, a junior, brought home
placed in two different events.
Trapp
brought home a third place finish in the
Long Jump with a jump of 17' 4 3/4". She
also placed fourth in the 60-yard High Hurdles widi a time of 8.6 seconds.
Two freshman mnners also brought place
finishes home with them. Tiffany Thomas
and Tina Gilbert placed fourth and fifdi in
the 60-yard dash respectively. Their times
were 7.5 and 7.55 seconds.
The men had some place finishers as well
in the form of two individual events and two
relay teams.
Senior Kevin Wheeler placed second in
die 880-yard dash widi a time of 1:58.1.
Glen Allison also placed in the High Jump

where he took home fourth with a jump of
6' 4".
The two mUe relay team of Wheeler,
Mike Pulsifer, Bob Brenner, and Ken StolUfus placed fourth with a time of 8:31.
The Haven also placed die one mile relay
team of Ken May, Mark Tmman, Darryl
Walker, and Steve Kravitz. This team took
sixth with a time of 3:33.
Walker also qualified for die Eastem Collegiate Adiletic Conference (ECAC) championships with a 1:06 time in the 5(X)-yard
dash.
Head coach Mark Elliston said, "Our indoor season is going o.k. I thought we
would have more ECAC qualifiers, especially for die men. But when we can't get in the
practice we need to on a track it really
shows in some of the performances.
"The women are really putting some exciting performances together. Our freshman
sprinters and veteran field events are really
su-ong and diey are beating people diat I was
hoping we could stay up with.
"If our injured people get well and we get
some good practice weather, I expect performances to really pick up and by March
seven and eight (ECAC's) we should have a
good sb,e team ready to do some damage."
The Bald Eagles ffavel back to Bucknell
tomorrow to participate in the Bucknell
Quads.

Friday February 21, 1992 Eagle Eye 15

SPORTS
Fernsler named PSACIECAC

Rookie of the Week.

Women's basketball team drops three straight road games
keep an upbeat attitude. "We just got beat as Scarfo called them, was provided by an
by teams that were better dian us," he said. individual player's standout performance.
"We have to take our lumps and move on."
Scarfo gave a pat on the back to Tunisha
In each game, the Lady Eagles simply Jenkins, who played admirably in the ClarThe Bald Eagles women's basketball team could not stop die offensive onslaughts of ion tilt Jenkins scored 17 points and
just went through their version of Hell dieir opposition. "We have to keep the grabbed 10 rebounds, her best outing of the
Week: three straight road games against na- score down to have a chance," said Scarfo, season. "She broke out of a six-week
tionally-ranked powerhouses. "Our toughest whose team allowed more than 50 first-half slump," said Scarfo.
sti-etch of die season," bottom-lined head points in each match. "We're not athAlso deserving of Scarfo's adulation was
letically competitive enough to beat diose Holly
coach Frank Scarfo.
Kozlowski, die team's leading scorer
caliber teams."
with a 18.1 points per game (ppg) average.
It was not siuprising, then, that die Lady
Eagles lost all diree contests. But die final The women did have their chances against The sophom(X% standout averaged 25 i^g
margin of victCH^ for the winner in each Edinboro and Youngstown St., however. over die three-game stretch. "Holly conThey were firmly in the game at halftime but tinues to be steady offensively," said Scarfo.
game was anott^r matter.
The majority of Scarfo's—and everyone
"We were routed in die diree games," said didn't have the firepower to keep up in the
else's-recognition was directed toward
Scarfo, and he was right The women fell to second stanza.
Edinboro University, 105-82, last Saturday, "It's die same old story," said Scarfo. "We freshman Heather Femsleri
Youngstown State, 92-76, on Monday and play better teams, stay with them for a while
The rapidly developing forward scored in
Clarion University, 106-73, Wednesday. and dien mn out of ammunition at the end." double-figures in five consecutive games
Big-time blowouts, for sure.
The Clarion tilt, on the other hand, was a and was the team's leading rebounder in four
The trio of defeats dropped die women's rout to the highest degree. The Lady Eagles of them before going down with an ankle inseasonal record to 1-8 in the PSAC-West were cmshed early, trailing 53-29 at half- jury early in Wednesday's Clarion contest
and 10-14 overall. They have lost eight of time en route to a huge 33-point defeat "It Femsler received additional accolades lot
was a travesty," Scarfo said of die game.
their last nine games.
her fine play from the PSAC-West and the
Scarfo was extremely disappointed after There were few bright spots in the wom- East Coast Adiletic Conference. She was
the latest losing stretch, but he attempted to en's week of torturous losses, but there were named the Rookie of the Week in both consome nonetheless. Each "ray of sunshine," ferences for die week of Febmary 9-16.
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

"Headier has shown a steady improvement
all season," said Scarfo. "She has an increased knowledge of what we're doing and
has become our top rebounder. There's no
doubt that she'll be a pivotal player in the
future of die program."
The Lady Eagles have just three games remaining on the 1991-92 schedule, all at
Thomas Fieldhouse. The first is a matchup
with Slippery Rock University tomorrow
evening at 6.
"We're hoping to end the season on a high
note and budd for next year," said Scarfo.
"It's been a long year for both die playos
and coaching st£^f, but we're not giving up
yet."
The women will have some extra incentive
to beat Slippery Rock tomorrow: they could
knock The Rock out of PSAC-West playoff
contention with a victory.
"Slippery Rock has four losses in the conference, so one more will eliminate them,"
said Scarfo. "If die fact that we could be the
spoder will motivate us, then we'll accqit
die role."

Bald Eagle hoopsters suffer losses to Edinboro and Clarion
by Robert Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle men's basketball team,
still stung from Saturday's heartbreaking
overtime defeat at Edinboro, was beaten
badly Wednesday by Clarion, 99-61 moving
their record to 11-13 overall, and 1-8 in the
PSAC-West.
"I Uiink we were a litUe stunned from losing at Edinboro," said head coach Dave
Blank. "Edinboro gave us our confidence,
and then we lost it by die way the game ended."
What ever it was, it did not show early, as
a Dana Vaughns dunk put die Haven up 6-0
with two minutes gone.
Clarion would come roaring back totieit
at 11, and dien go up 14-11 on a 3-pointer
bv Kov
Roy Bumosky.
trey wouio
would be
BumosKv. That
inat trey
ne the

1-900-737-7676

Start of a 9-0 mn spanning 1:29, expanding
dieir lead to 20-11.
A short jumper by Don Ross cut die lead
to 20-13, but Kwame Morton would answer.
Clarion's super sophomore scored die
next seven points for his team increasing
dieir lead to 27-15.
The Bald Eagles hung in their, and with
8:10 to go in the half a Ross layup made die
score 30-20.
That would be as close as the Haven
would get. The Bald Eagles were outscored
over die last 6:31 19-6, and trailed 49-26 at

die half.
Shon Crosby led the Haven widi 19 points
while Ross pitched in with 12.
The Bald Eagles traveled to Edinboro Saturday for what was to be one hell of a
game!
Before it was all said and done there were
15 lead changes, seven ties, and die biggest
lead of the game was seven points. You
knew it would go down to the wire.
Widi :44 seconds remaining in the game,
down 67-65 die Bald Eagles called a time
out to plan their attack.
The Haven ran the clock down, and then
got the ball inside to die PSAC's diird leading scorer, at 19.1 per contest, Crosby.
Crosby already had 28 points on die night
and he would add two more here.
Crosby missed his first shot attempt, but
grabbed the rebound and put it back in for
two, and tbe tie with :07 showing on the
clock.
Clarion had one chance left. After their
time out, they pushed the ball up the floor
for their final attempt
They missed.

Vaughns cleaned die glass, and was fouled
with :00 showing.
Vaughns, all alone on the court, stepped
up to the line and missed them bodi, sending
the game into overtime.
Clarion controlled die overtime period,
going up by as many as seven.
The Haven finally returns home from this
horrible five game road swing Tomorrow.
The Bald Eagles face Slippery Rock at 8
p.m.
"Now our players come and play in front
of their peers, their classmates," said Blank.
"I hope diat is enough incentive for them to
continue to play hard."
"We have two goals: to win our last three
games in order to have a winning record and
finish as high as fifth in die conference," added Blank. "We are tiding tofinishout the
season and win games."
On a side note, the Lock Haven University men's basketball Alumni game, featuring many bright stars from the past, tipsoff tomorrow at 2 p.m.

Weekend Schedule
Men's Basketball Home v.
• Scores
• Injury Reports
• Odds
•Game Previews & Summaries
• Updated 24 hrs a day

75 cents
per minute
^

Slippery Rock University. Saturday
at 8 p.m.

Women's Basketball Home
V. Slippery Rock University. Saturday at 6 p.m.
Wrestling Away at Clarion
University. Sunday at 3 p.m.

DIAL SPORTS
A service o( Thomson N*wsp*'pers
and The Express^^

Swimming away today and

Saturday at PSAC Championships
(Clarion University)
Track Saturday away at Bucknell Quads.
Ice Hockey Sunday V. Juniata
Blues at the Penn State Ice Pavillion. Face off at 11:50 p.m.
Boxing Saturday away at the
Shippensburg Invitational Open.

February 21,1992

Eagle Eye

BaldBagle Matixien MltoFenn S t a t e . . . . . . . . . . K . . . .p 13
Ic«^ Hockey team sports four game unbeaten streak.... .p 14
IM Racqu^bail champions announced.
.p 14 ,
Basketball Acttcwi.... ^ . , . . . , , . . . . . . * , , . , . . . . . . . p 15

JpcDDTl

Boxing team hosts fourteenth annual homeshow
by Dewayne Bryant
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald E^le boxing team enjoyed great
success last Saturday at die 14th annual
LHU Collegiate Invitational Open.
Bald Eagle boxers won 13 out of 16 bouts
•that they were involved in. They went a perfect ten for ten in the "Novice" show and
three for six in the "Open" show.
Freshman Mario Alzate (147 lbs) got the
Haven off to a good start in the "Novice" division widi a victory over Pavel Volfbeyri,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(MIT), by a 3-0 decision.
Dusty Durand kept things rolling at 156pound class with a 3-0 decision over Harry
Douglass of Shippensburg (SHIP).
In a close bout. Bald Eagle Dave Martin
won a split decision over \ ^ k Rodriguez of

SUNY-West Chester (SUNY-WQ. According to head coach Ken Cox, it was a
toss-up decision.
Josh Welty (147 lbs) continued to improve with a tough 3-0 decision over Tony
Lupacci (SUNY-WC).
Promising newcomer Joel Mendez (119
lbs) eamed a close 2-1 spUt decision victory
over Virginia Military Institute's (VMI) Jeff
Vansanford. Mendez has improved after
joining the team just one month ago.
Tirso Vails won an easy 3-0 decision over
Billy Tagglemayer (SUNY-WC) at 172
pounds. "Splitting time between wrestling
and boxing slowed his early progress, but
Tirso is beginning to come on," said assistant coach Ken Cooper.
Veteran Steve Cunningham (125 lbs) defeated VMI's Lolo Lasido by a unanimous
decision.
Dan Carr stopped Haachita Mweene of

MIT at 180 pounds. The bout was stopped
ten seconds into the third round.
Promising heavyweight Chris Williams
stopped Brian Keys of SHIP halfway
through the diird round.
"Open" boxer Troy Shultz completed the
Haven's dominance in die preliminary card
wiUi a victory over Pat Gallagher (SUNYWQ at 156 pounds.
The main card featured the appearance of
former Lightweight Champion Livingstone
Bramble and eight former Bald Eagle national champions and ail-Americans. Cox
added, "Having Livingstone Bramble there
was a big plus. He sure was a fine gendeman."
In die Bald Eagles's first "Open" card
bout. Sonny Doan lost a tough 5-0 decision
to 1991 112 pound NaticHial Champion Efrin
Mendoza, University of Nevada-Reno (UNReno). After a fairiy even first round, Men-

Vince Zaleski staggers his opponent, Penn State's Mike Joyce widi an incredible body shot in the 172-pound weight class during Saturday
night's home show. (Photo by Travis Prebble)

doza wore down the feisty Bald Eagle.
Top newcomer Vince Zaleski (172 lbs)
continued to impress with a 4-1 decision
over Penn State's (PSU) Mike Joyce. Cox
feels diat Zaleski is going to be really tough
at 172 pounds come Easterns.
The Haven's Dan DeMUio lost a close 3-2
split decision at 147-pounds to UN-Reno's
Ricky Jackson. DeVUlio himself and many
of die fans in attendance felt diat DeMilio
won by a narrow decision. Cooper ad(ted
that "DeMilio moved up to 147 to meet
Jackson. At 139, Dan is tough to beat and
wins most of these close decisions."
Mike Lyons defeated Miami of Ohio's
Mike Monte in a see-saw batde at 190pounds. Lyons recovered from two standing eight counts in the second round to score
two of his own in the third round.
According to Cox, "Mike had an off night,
but he sucked it up and out-toughed his opponent in the last round. Tough fights like
these will help Mike come Easterns."
Defending National Champion Dave
Machamer stopped PSU's Ben Labrido at
125-pounds. After two fairly even rounds,
Machamer tumed it on and ended the fight
35 seconds into the diird round.
A thankful Machamer said, "I didn't fight
as well as I wanted to, but diat happens
sometimes. I was just really happy to win
my last homeshow. I just want to thank the
students for their great support over the
years. They've been very inspirational."
Finishing the evening was Bald Eagle Dewayne Bryant who lost a 4-1 decision to
UN-Reno's defending National Champion
Kevin Eppinger in the 180-pound weight
class. Eppinger also decisioned Bryant at
the Salute to Boxing Greats in New York
last November.
Cox felt diat "diis was one of the best
shows we've had here in the past few years.
Everyone worked really hard to make it (the
show) a great siKcess. The ten novice boxers on the preliminary card all showed
marked improvement My assistant coach
Ken Cooper and I can't helped but be
pleased."
The boxers would like to thank the Rose
family, Manny Rose, TKE, KAP, and Cindy
Rice for their effort and time donated last
Saturday. The team would also like to
thank die many students and fans who
showed up to support us.
Tomortow, Zaleski and Doan will lead six
other boxers to Shippensburg University for
thefirstever Shippensburg Invitational.

Men's tennis team still without a coach for Spring season
by Douglas Luden
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The semester is in full swing, spring break
is just around die ccxner, and the men's tennis team is without a coach.
Last year's head coach. Dale Fisher, resigned at the end of the season leaving the
Haven looking for a replacement, which
they have not yet found.
After coach Fisher resigned die Bald Eagle Athletic Department, an advertisement

was placed in several of the local papers including the Lock Haven Express and the
Sun Gazette.
The only person to respond, a gendeman
from die WUliamsport area, decided not to
apply because the salary was not enough for
him to commute.
Still without a coach, die Athletic Department ran another ad shortiy after Christmas. No responses have been heard and
time is running out for the men's tennis
team.
Sharon Taylor, Director of Athletics, said.

"If we don't have a person in mind and a
coach in position by spring break then we're
going to have to notify our opponents that
we're ix-obably not going to play our season
this year."
It is a policy of the Haven lo have a coach
for die varsity teams because of such problems as liabUity and travel.
What this means is the team will be forced
into a "club" status, making it hard to find
opponents willing to fit Lock Haven into
their busy conference schedules.
The news affected members of the team as

well asfirstyear hopefuls.
Brian Craven, a member of last year's
team, said he was "disappointed" with the
idea of the team not being able to play.
Brad Brooks, a first year hopeful, said "It
was a shame that a major university, with
established sports programs such as football
and wresding, doesn't have enough money
to offer a coach for a men's tennis team."
If you are interested in the open coaching
position, or know someone who is, you
should contact Sharon Taylor at x2093 or
visit her at Thomas Fieldhouse.