Newsline
alumni addresses—

page 2

POW relative

page 5

Confessions

page?

Lady Eagles in Final 4—page 11

Eagle Eye
Friday, March 1, 1991

lusisk
Opinion/Editorial
News
Features
Sports
Classifieds

2
3-4
5-7
9-11
12

Volume 38, Number 5 12 pages

Lock Haven University

SCC discusses upcoming activities
s e e Officer Elections to be held April 15-17
By Cory Marshall
Editor in Chief

Student Cooperative Council President
Andrew Wendel expressed some concem at
last night's SCC meeting about the reduction of weekend library hours.
Wendel said that he only knew of the cut
yesterday and voiced some concem about the
effort of students on campus putting in exueme woric of extending weekend library
hours.
Wendel added that library hours on Saturdays will be from 1-5 p.m. but did not
know of the hours on Sundays.
Vice President Joe Yalch said SCC elections will be held April IS, 16, and 17 in
the PUB Business Office from 9-4 p.m.
each day and Bentley lobby from 10:30
a.m.-l:30 p.m. on April 15 and 4:30-7:30
on the 16th. The last day will carry hours
from 10:30-1:30 p.m.
He added that petitions are due Friday,
April 12 and must be tumed in to the PUB

Business Office by 4:00 p.m. Yalch added
they will be available for pick-up, Tuesday,
April 12 at 4 p.m.
Wendel also read a letter of thanks from
Nancy Palma who was recently given a farewell party as she leaves for Clarion University.
PUB Administrator Joan Bayer said that
the next Ping-Pong/Pool toumament will
be held on Saturday, March 23 and the enuy
fee will be Sl. She added that the pool
sticks will be replaced and those will be
given to the RHA.
SCC Director Leiand Spangler said that
the Homecoming Committee held its first
meeting with an attendance of nine. Leiand
added that anyone else interested should see
him in the Business Office or contact him
at 2125.
George Nasci said that WHOT will be doing the publicizing for the Cheap Trick
Concert although there is still no opening
act at the present time for the show. He said
tickets which are priced at $10 for students
with validated ID and $15 for the general
public.

Tickets will be on sale for three days to
students before those tickets will go on sale
to the public. Those tickets will also be
sold at TLM Records in Williamsport and
State Collegerespectively.The concert will
be held April 14. There will be two roundtable discussion groups to be held on April
21 and 28. Those issues will be special concems for female students and grading policies on those dates respectively.
Cultural Affairs Chairman Chris Bowen
said the Chestnut Brass Concert drew a
crowd of 200 people.
Also on the agenda was an addition of a
vandalism/littering committee to help reduce the amount of crime on campus. Spangler also added to that Zimmerii Gymnasium has been damaged an excess of $2,000
and added that most of the destruction was
formed by off-campus students.
Nasci also stated on his agenda that questionnaires and letters will be sent out to all
14 state-owned universitiesregardingthe addition of $300 to the tuition. Those letters
will then be sent to the state legislator
where they will look at those concems.

University flag flies half staff in
honor of the Pennsylvania service
men and women who gave their
lives while serving in the Gulf
War. (Photo by Shawn Liddick).

SCC controversy continues in students' mind:

Students ask why Senator elections were held quickly and quietly
By Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye News Editor
A number of students have complained
about the lack of publicity of the SCC student Senator elections, held two weeks into
the spring semester.
The deadline for the students' petitions
to become Senators was nine days after the
semester began.
"They [SCC] want students to get involved, but how can we if we don't know
what's going on?" said RA/senior Vicki Lopez.
Three of the new student Senators interviewed, said they never saw any flyers or
other advertisements for the student elections before or during the elections.
"People I live with are in it, said Senator
Jennifer Ross. The only announcement she
saw for the elections was a small one in the
first issue of the Eagle Eye .
"One of my friends was a senator last se-

mester," said Senator Jen Havrilla. Havrilla
said she didn't see any public announcements at all about the elections.
"My friend was a senator ftom my hall
before and told me about the elections. I
also saw something about it in the Eagle
Eye ," said Senatw Chris Hiryak.
According to Lopez, in a panel discussion
held last semester, Yalch asked fot suggestions on ways to improve student involvement in s e e activities.
"I said if they [SCC] want involvement,
they must advertise for the elections, dances, and the shows that are brought in, because we're [students] losing our activity
money," said Lopez.
In response to the lack of publicity
about the student elections, Darrell Chavis,
Parliamentarian of the Black Cultural Society had a few words to say. As a representative of an organization concemed about the
rights of minority students, Chavis said,
"It's not right.... People should have an
equal chance to get the position-even

though in real life it's who you know, it
[election] should've been publicized more."
One attempt to publicize the elections
was made at the SCC meeting before elections began. Each senator was told to go
back to their hall, and relay the message
that elections were about to begin.
SCC Public Relations Director, George
Nasci, said he sent out press releases to the
Eagle Eye, Havenscope, and the campus radio station, WLHU announcing the student
Senator elections.
"I also made about 60 signs to be hung
all over campus a week before elections, and
made sure it [election announcement] was
printed on the message board in the bottom
of the PUB," said Nasci.
Nasci also said he was away on a conference the week of elections and he wasn't
aware his signs were never posted until he
retumed, after elections. He had left the
signs in the office of SCC Vice President,
Joe Yalch, who was in charge of the elections.

Nasci not only provided one copy of the
flyer he made for the elections, he retrieved
at least ten more copies from the recycling
bin in the SCC office.
Yalch agrees to have been in charge of
the elections but said, "I never received any
flyers from George."
Yalch said that he thinks one week
wasn't enough time to have a student election, and the elections were held too early in
the semester for the students to get settled
yet, but it's in the SCC Constitution.
"We know it's messed up, and we're
working on a new policy," said Yalch.
Yalch said he "accepts full responsibility
for the misunderstanding," of the lack of
student election publicity. He urges any
students who have problems with the SCC
or his job in particular, to approach him directly, in the future.
Nasci said he also accepts responsibility
for the lack of student election publicity,
because he said, "It's my job."

2 Eagle Eye Friday, March 1 1991

EDITORIAL
Money and sports, it's not always how the
game is played, but how much is earned
By Robert Schelborn
Clearfieldreporter

/—

The Reds were baseball last year. Where
will Pete...whoops I mean Schotzie be this
year? Probably, watching Mr. Baseball,
Darryl S. this October talk about why the
Dodgers aren't in it too because of Tommy's poor baseball knowledge.
So George thinks Dwight should be
locked up in pin stripes. The man only
abused narcotics, that doesn't mean he
should be condemned for life though.
What really makes me laugh is Jim still
doesn't feel hefilledhis Jockey ads. Did his
manager get together with Sugar Ray's and
talk come back, i though Carlton would
have been a good enough lesson for everyone. Sure Jim your in the Hall of Fame but
if you are still the perfect model to the kids,
it doesn't matter if you have more hits than
Ty, your in fot life. Good luck anyhow.
: I
The Giants, yeahright!So they did get by
Joe and that close shave of his? But that run
and gun is out of ammunition with the Lions. You want to talk poor offense, what
about those Broncos? Should Elway leave
because the opponents have record offensive
days against them? Sure guys John isn't
getting the job done. Let's hear it for the
orange "mush" though!
Now let's talk about one of the last true
sports not eflected by money, let's talk
Gewge. If you think I am going to mn and
pay $995.99 for home box to watch Evander give some fat guy in 60 seconds a reason
to buy his dentist a new house after walking
away with 20 million your crazy!
Cartoon courtesy of Sean Leitz.
Remember this though: Today in sports
it's not how you play the game, it's how
many steroids you take to win! Right Ben?
^ Three cheers for Steve Saylor.
Editor's Note: Last week's article on
Death Education was written by Robert
Schelhom, not Tracy Eisenhower as previously mentioned.

Protect Y o u r Health
Chlamydia is the most common
sexually transmitted disease in the
United States today.
People can have Chlamydia and
have no symptoms.
Tests and treatment are available.
For more information or an
appointment call
The Family Planning Clinic
of Lock Haven
748-7770

Should whistles
be included in "care
packages"?
DearEditor

:^^^^^^

v:.Ai

j

\n-

(\/

The question has been raised about whether date twpe, whistles should be issued here
on campus. There is some feeling that the
risk of a high incidence of false alarms is
worth the safety of even one young woman.
The members of the Date Rape Task
Force feel that whistles should be distributed through the Good Stuff boxes that are
given out e£K;h September. These whistles
would not only protect any woman who
feels she is in jeopardy, but also inhibit the
possibility of a confrontation ever occurring.
We would appreciate any feedback and
suppon in pursuit of this endeavor to improve campus security. Meetings are held at
12:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Thomas
Fieldhouse Annex. Anyone interested is encouraged to attend.
Thank You,
Ginamarie Epifano
Date Rape Task Force

./

n
., ^li
\ \ i-^'-

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Ediior In Chief.
Associate Editor
News Editors

The Five Day Forecast
by Staff Meteorologist Dave Ryan
Today: March rolls in like a lion...Partly
sunny, breezy and mild with a high of
55-60.
Tonight: Increasingly cloudy and mild.
Low of 35-40.
Saturday: Cloudy, breezy, and mild
with occasional showers. High near 50.
S u n d a y : Mostly cloudy, windy and
unseasonably warm with showers and
thunderstorms. High near 60.
Monday: Partly sunny and cooler, but
temperatures still above normal. High
near 50.
Tuesday: Cloudy and a littie cooler.
High in the mid 40's.

Cory Marshall
Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Andrea Vecchio
Beth Pressler
Sports Editor
Rob Heller
Features Editors
Karen Carlson
Tara Caimi
Photography Editor
David Beahm
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Circulation Manager
Jeff Huckel
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper
of Lock Haven University. It is pub
lished weekly in accordance to the Uni
versity calendar. The articles, opinions,
pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye
are the lesponsibility ofthe editorial staff
and do not reflect ttie views of the stu
dents, the faculty or the administration
of the Lock Haven University unless
specifically stated. Letters to the editor
must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by
noon on the day before publication. All
letters should be typed, should be no
longer than 200 words, should include
the writer's signature and telephone
number. The editorial staff reserves the
right to edit the copy for libel, taste,
style aiid length. The Eagle Eye staff
meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by The Express.

3 Eagle Eye Friday, March 1,1991

NEWS
Commitee plans for
Homecoming '91
By Toni-Ann Siano
Eagle Eye Reporter

Homecoming Committee Co-Chair,
senior Bobbi Manges says that she is open
to ideas from anyone who has a suggestion
of a theme and any other ideas for next
year's Homecoming.
Director of Student Activities Leiand
Spangler says that no idea is too crazy, and
that he is particularly q)en to suggestions
on how to generate more enthusiasm at the
"Yell Like Hell" pep rally.
The committee agreed that more emphasis should be placed on the athletes than has
been seen at past pep rallies.
Spangler also suggested a new process
of election. Instead of the old validated I.D.

method, he suggested a "penny vote". Each
candidate will have a jar, in which people
drop change. Each penny will count as one
vote. If this suggestion goes over well,
the committee would like to use any money
collected and possibly set up a scholarship
or give it to a charity.
The consensus of the committee is that
it needs more people. Students are needed
to serve on the parade committee, the Yell
Like Hell / pep rally committee, the King
and Queen election committee, and with
publicity.
The next Homecoming Committee
meeting will be held on Thursday March 21
at 5:15. If you have any ideas or suggestion feel free to contact Bobbi Manges at
893-3154, or Leiand Spangler in the PUB.

Bond holds autograph party
celebrating new book
By Maria Gulen
and Beatrice Vaughn
Eagle Eye News Reporters

Professor Bruce Bond entertained friends
and students at the signing of his newly
published book. Independence Davs. in the
Alumni Room in Akeley, Wednesday evening.
Bond read several poems from his recent
publication including the Utle poem, "Independence Days". He also read several
poems from his first book. Ivory Hours,
and his forth-coming bo
Living.

Members of the English department. Vice
President of Finance and Administration
Dean Phelps, and President Craig Dean Willis, as well as his present and former students and other interested students attended.
Many of Bond's poems related to personal
experiences. When asked what gives him
his inspirations. Bond simply said, "there is
no consistent pattems."
Bond won the Robert Gross Award for his
first book, Ivorv Hours, which was published by the Woodly Press. His poems
were also published in numerous magazines.
The bode signing was sponsored by Sigma Tau E>elta, the honorary English Society-

Professor Bruce Bond reading one of his poems. (Photo by Jason M.
Zaharis)

Chestnut Brass Company come
to town in style
By Kim Woodworth
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

The Chestnut Brass Company, a Philadelphia based brass quintet, performed
Wednesday evening in Price Performance
Center.
The group is the only brass ensemble in
the world which regularly performs on both
historical and modem instruments.Their collection includes everything from keyed bugles to saxhorns.
The company, which was founded in
1977, has played in over 47 states and all
over the world. Their most notable concerts
have been at the Accademie de St. Cecilia in
Rome and the Academie Intemationale de
Musique in Dijon, France.
The ensemble members are Bruce Barrietrumpet, Tom Cook-trumpet, Marian
Hesse-hom, Larry Zimmerman-trombone
and Jay Krush-tuba.
They began their performance with the
"Charleston Rag" , a piano rag by Eubie
Blake. After this they explained the origins
of some of their insmiments. They went
on to play "Music of the 19th Century
Brass Band", which was performed on original keyed and valved brasses.
Their third piece was "Laudes", a song in
four movements. After that they performed
"Love Is Here To Stay", the last piece
George Gershwin wrote before his death.

In the theater,
Educational
videos

Their final piece was entitled "Diversions"
by Ned Romer. After their performance, the
L.H.U. Choir, led by Professor Gary Renzelman, took the stage. They performed a
song called 'Three Madrigals" with words
by William Shakespeare.
The Chestnut Brass then joined the choir
to perform a piece tided,
"Ivy, Chief of
Trees" by Jackson Hill.
The show ended with the River City
Brass Quintet joining in for the final number, "Gloria In Excelsis Deo".

Audition
announcements
By Ray Tuburn
Eagle Eye Reporter

rhe American Theatre Wing, the wganization that sponsors the Tony Award has selected Lock Haven University's Department
of Speech Communication and Theater to
be the recipient of eight ninety-minute video tapes.
The series contains interviews with prominent artists of today's theater scene. The
tapes focus on the performer's work in the
theater, contributions of playwrights and directors, the production aspect and roles of
the producer, the general manager, the casting director, and the publicist personnel,
rhe series will be aired on the Lock Haven
University campus channel 10, each Tuesday evening at 9:30. The series will begin
on Tuesday, March Sth, and will mn until
Tuesday, April 30th.

University Players has announced audition
dates fOT a one-act play to be performed in
the first week of April.
The play, "Love and Peace, Mary Jo", is described by its director L(xy Leigh Fedor as
"About a woman dying of leukemia and the
friend that sucks by her."
The play requires one male, one female, and
one female voice.
Auditions will be held in the Countdown
Theatre (Room 321 Sloan) on Sunday,
March 3rd, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00p.m.,
March 4th and 5th from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00
p.m. A copy of the play is on closed reserve in the Reserve Room of the library
under the name of Denise Wamer. Auditions for University Players productions are
open to any Lock Haven University student

Friday, March 1,1991 Eagle Eye 4

New Addresses of Alumni In the Gulf
ILT Curtis L. Beck
064-66-8174
HHB. 1/39 FA (ABN)
XVIIIABN Corps
Operation Desert Storm
APO,NY 09657

CPT Jeffrey T. Frey
198-10-0180
3d Brigade, 1 st Armored DIV
125th Support BN
OperaUon Desert Storm
APO.NY 09665

Lt. Col. Robert Blose, Jr.
CommandingOfficer
2nd Battalion, Third Marines
Operation Desert Stomi
APO,NY 09866-0006

ILT Robert C. HofTman
209-48-5589
240th QM BN
Operation Desert Storm
APO, NY 09616

2LT James T. Brown
168-58-8435
B Company, 115 FSB
Operation Desert Storm
APO,NY 09306
ILT Richard S. Busko
178-56-9197
A Co., 1 l/87th IN, 3d Brigade
lOlst Airbome Division (AASLT)
Operation Desert Stoim
APO.NY 09309
CPT Harry Jon Finerfrock
189-56-5787
HHC, 2d Brigade
24thID(Mech)
Operation Desert Storm
APO.NY 09790

CPT Kevin M. Kepler
186-56-8212
USARCENT Main
ATTN: Command Group
Operaation Desert Storm
APO.NY 09657
2LT Andrew B. Lutz
165-52-4154
66th MP Co.. 793d MP BN
14th MP BDE
Operation Desert Storm
APO.NY 09476
CPT. Steven Maynard
HHC, 1st Armored Division
Operation Desert Storm
APO.NY 09326

ILT Kimerly A. Thompson
170-54-5043
702d Med Co., (U/R)
85th Med BN
Operation Desert Storm
APO, NY 09772

2LT Edward M. Mazza
201-52-4448
4/18th IN, C Co. FIST
OperaUon Desert Storm
APO NY 09681-2313
ILT Robert V. Rote
190-52-8657
HHD, 3d Personnel Group (Corp)
Operaton Desert Storm
APO, NY 09306
ILT Michael W. Sharp
285-70-7180
2/34 Armor. HHC Commo
1st IN Div (M)
Operation Desert Storm
APO.NY 09786
ILT Mark P. Smith
188-52-8234
HHC, 1/504, 1st Brigade
Operation Desert Storm
APO.NY 09656
ILT Alan T. Statham
175-54-6319
HHC. 3/2 ACR. SPT PLT
Operation Desert Storm
APO.NY 09759

LTC Gerald P.. Nye
175-40-5316
HHC, 82d Airbome Div.
ATTN: G-3(FSE)
Operation Desert Storm
APO, NY 09656
Cpl. Dietz, Deanna L. USMC
183-52-0651
B Co. 2nd Platoon
6th MT Bm. I-MEF
FPO San Franciso. CA
96608-9501
SPC Dean Ellis Brewer
178-64-6582
300th Field Hospital
Operation Desert Storm
APO New York 0%16
2LT Jay Hallam
Charlie Battery. Sth Battalion
Sth Field Artillery Regiment
APO San Francisco 96524-0240

Dance benefits University panelists debate war
soldiers ^families
and protest effects on troops

alternatives

By Gail Grosbeck
Eagle Eye Reporter

By KaraLee Carroll
The Rotoract Club sponsored an Opera
tion Yellow Ribbon dance, last Friday. All
of the proceeds will go to families in both
Clinton and Lycoming Counties who have
family members serving in the Gulf.
The music for the dance was provided by
disc jockey, Kelly Cooper.
One attraction at the dance was the
brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi fratemity per
formed a step show, which they dedicated to
the men and women in the Gulf.
One student at the dance said that more
people should go to the step shows because
people don't realize what Kappa Alpha Psi
can do.
The dance had been advertised on WHOT
for a number of days. WHOT disc jockey
Bill Kingston, did a live remote from the
dance between 10 p.m. and 12 p.m.
Another student was disappointed that
more people didn't come to the dance considering the event was to benefit local families of soldiers in the Gulf.

Eagle Eye News Reporter
A debate on the Gulf War became heated
Wednesday night, in the Hall of Flags,
when panelists discussed alternatives to the
war and how protests at home will affect the
troops.
One altemative agreed upon by the panelists is that economic sanctions should
have been given more of a chance and a
peaceful solution is more acceptable than
one of force.
One panelist compared the Gulf War to
the situation with Panama, saying that the
war has been " a disaster from beginning to
end". Some members of the audience believe Saddam Hussein would not have withdrawn his Uoops, military force is justifiable, and the U.S. has a right to defend iu
principles.
To the question of demorahzation of the
troops by the ongoing protests, panelist
Sally Lifland, President of the Lycoming

a
c
V

tl
ti

0

County Peace Campaign,said the protests
are not aimed at the troops. Panelist Andy
Loomis, a conscientious objector, agreed.
The objectives of the protests are to stop

the war and bring the troops home safely.
The debate was sponsored by the English. Joumalism and Philosophy departments.

Friday. March 1.1991 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Student waits for safe return of P.O.W relative
Describes United States as wrongful aggressors
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

Ullom says he has mixed feelings about
his cousin's role in the Gulf War. "I wish
there was a peaceful way to solve this or
that the sanctions had worked, but now that
we're at war with Iraq, I think it is important to support the troops.
"I wish he didn't have to be over there,
but he knew theriskswhen he choose a career in the Navy," Ullom said. "I think he
realized that one day it could come down to
this type of situation."
A Navyrepresentativeis staying with the
Zaun family at their Floridaresidence,the

Alpha Chi Rho fratemity brother said.
"He's there to provide security, handle the
media and help the family."
Although his cousin is a Ci^)tive, Ullom
keeps an open mind when it comes to listening to opposing views on the war.
"I'm no political expert or military genius, and 1 believe people have all the right
in the world to protest this war. I don't
agree with their beliefs, but I would defend
their right to protest and express their
views."
Ullom and his fratianity brothers watch

CNN everyday to see if there is any new information on his cousin or the other POWs.
"I'm upset about his welfare because he's
one of my relatives, but we weren't extremely close," Ullom said. "His immediate family is very concemed about the situation."
With the liberation of Kuwait finally
complete, people including Ullom watch
the news every night to see it their loved
ones will tetam home soon.

People watch the news everyday for updates on the war in the Gulf. Many members in our own community have friends,
relatives or know of a classmate who is
overseas in the war zone.
One University student watches the news
almost everyday to see if he can find any information on his cousin, who has been a
prisoner of war since the second day of hostilities.
Brian W. Ullom discovered his cousin,
Lt. Jeffrey N. Zaun, a Navy bombardier,
was a prisoner when he appeiaed on a news
program.
Zaun was shown making the statement,
"Our leaders and our people have wrongly
attacked the peaceful people of Iraq."
He made this statement on an Iraqi television broadcast, and his face was covered
with cuts and tvuises, and his eyes and lips
were puffy and swollen.
"I didn't even recognize him when I saw
the broadcasts, then myrelativescalled and
told me it was Jeff," Ullom said.
"My family and I feel he didn't freely
make that statement," Ullom said. "We believe he was forced to say those things because of the way he was talking and the
condition he was in."
Ullom, a junior majoring in management
science, explained Zaun, 28, is a cousin
from Ullom's mother's side of the family.
Zaun wasflyingin an A-6E Inmider, which
is a long-range bomber designed to carry up
to nine tons of bombs. He is assigned to
the carrier USS Saratoga, which is now operating in the Persian Gulf.
He was shot down on January 19, and he
has appeared on the cover of the February 4,
1991 issue of Newsweek magazine.
"I hope he's safe and that all the POWs
are being treated well, and I hope the Iraqis
obey the Geneva Convention," Ullom said.
"My family is upset by the way he looked
when he appeared television, and by the way
the Iraqis arerefusingto allow the Intemational Red Cross to check on the condition Brian Ullom displays the latest Newsweek cover of his cousin currently held prisoner in Iraq.
of the prisoners."
(Photo by Steve Infanti)

Kuwait is liberated!

6 Eagle Eye Friday, March 1,1991

Recreation Society focuses much time and
energy towards hands-on experience
By Shawn Liddick
Eagle EyeFeatures Reporter

The recreation society, what is it? When
people are asked about it on campus, the
two normal responses are, "what's that?"
and "a society for people who like to play."
This is a popular misconception that
most people have about it and the major
that it deals with. The best way to know
what the society is about it to know what
the major does.
As stated before, the Recreation majw and
society is not for people who like to play.
There is a great deal of work involved.
There are intemships, volunteer hours, and
the dreaded "block" that have to be done
along with class and homework assignments.
There are three major emphases that can
be worked on. These are the Fitness, Outdoor, and Leisure options. The Fimess option gears a person towards the management
of health spas, fitness clubs, etc. The Outdoor option gears a person towards woridng
in state and national parks as possibly a forest ranger or program manager. The Leisure
prq)ares the student for program management in a hotel and resort atinosphere, and
also towards community centers such as the
YMCA. There is also the possibility of
cross-emphasizing in two of the duee options.
Some of the courses are basically the
same as Physical Education and Health maJOTS. The diff^ence lies within the fact that
Recreation majors also have to take man-

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agement courses to prepare the student for
the various positions available in the job
market
As stated earlier, Rec. majors also have to
go to "block". This is a new curriculum requirement that has been introduced to give
the student more hands on experience in
their chosen field. There is also the RA210
class which requires the student to log 100
volunteer hours. This also allows the student to gain practical experience. The degree program does not gear you towards
graduate school, but for the real wwld woricing experience. Lock Haven offers the top
recreation program in the state of Pennsylvania and possibly the east coast.
Now that there is a basic understanding of
the major, the question is "what does the
Recreation Society have to offer those in
die major?" Like all of the other major
clubs devoted to the major, an out of classroom experience to leam practical experience and get more involved with what the
suident is leaming in the classroom. If put
in different terms, the society is a change of
pace from the regular classroom leaming.
The recreation field is growing fast and

penny
Lane
That's The Scoop
Video Adventure
The Mailbox
The Copper Penny
Thisley Down Antiques
Berfield's Crafts
McNeil Temps
Penny Lane Hair Designs
The Galley
Old Mexican Restaurant
Sun-Moon Chinese Food
Tastebuds
Evelyn's Alterations
Mark's Arcade
Lindy Phillips Dance
DCP/CAD
PLUS UPPER FLOORS

.

Tkm w©elk®]a(dl*s SX,€. monies mr© Youmg
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valMmted LD. All ottlaeirs wall

opportunities are everywhere. The society professional actually (k)es in the markettries to, along with the classroom experi- place, and not what the professor interix'ets
ence, allow the student to obtain as much as the real world.
hands on experience as possible. Programs
In short, the Recreation society is a place
such as Crystal Lake High Ropes camp, where pec^le who are taking that major get
recreation conferences, and workshops are together and take the leaming experience out
all organized by the society to either partici- of the classroom. This in itself is good for
pate in or off campus.
experience in the field as well as an intemThere is a lot of work involved in the so- ship. But, it is not just for recreation maciety as well. It is not a place to just come jors, but all are welcome. There are currentand "play". The society requires its mem- ly 85 members in the society now, which
bers to do volunteer hours with in the socie- makes it one of the biggest on campus acty to help it grow. At the sametime,hands tivities that LHU has to offer and is still
on experience is always stressed. It also of- looking for more members.
fers community services to the local areas,
The Officers for this year's society are:
such as children's parties at community cenBrian Wessner - President
ters, etc.
Dave Wassmer - Vice President
The leaming experience doesn't stop
Bonnie Troutman - Secretary
there. The society also offers guests speakers on such topics as resume writing and
Shanna Cunningham - Treasurer
job opportunitibs. They also invite back
Judy Elliott - Advisor
alumni of the university's program, who are
The next meeting is Tuesday, March 5 in
now working in the field, to give talks.
This is so that the student leams what a Zimmerli Gym 7.

C(DMii€it ^^ E a g k Ej^ at
893-2334. M(©©tiiL§§ m^ MM
^wmj TDmesday amd Tkiuirgdlay
alt 1 p.m. m Utlh© tow©ir le^el
©f A e PUB.
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Spring B r e a k ' 9 1
Special
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$299

Per Person
Quad Occupancy
March 1 0 - 1 7

Nassau or Cancun

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lodging at a B e a c h Hotel, Airport Transfers, All Tax &
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Nassau
Olympia B e a c h Hotel
Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 - 4 4 3 2

Cancun
Las Perias B e a c h Hotel
Mon-Fri 9 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 p . m .

Friday, March 1, 1991 Eagle Eye 7

Confessions of a dangerous mind:

Slip slidin' away—the dangers of walking on ice ice-baby
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Columnist

I love Robert Frost's poem "Stopping By
Woods On A Snowy Evening", but I've often wondered how manytimeshe fell on his
backside while he was there.
There's nothing quite like the first good
snowfall of winter. Snowflakes fall gentiy
from the sky, gracefully, floating with unseen winds until they lie upon the ground.
And with the heavenly grace of a falling
snowflake, we humans also fall -- only we
fall a hell of a lot faster. Our mmps bounce
violentiy off the sidewalk, jarring our teeth
and destroying our pride. It's one of those
situations where, when you least expect it,
expect it.
J love the winter. I don't mind walking a

mile to the Fallon in the bitter cold to get a
drink. I can even deal with my facing getting so numb and cold that it falls off when
I smile. However, I think ice is one unseen
foe I can do without.
Recentiy I came into contact with a patch
of ice. Fortunately for me, I have very fast
reflexes. I was able to break me fall by using the back of my head on the sidewalk.
Immediately after my head my contact with
the ice, the rest of my body followed.
There's something about falling on ice
that just destroys your dignity. You can't
take anybody seriously once you've witnesses them falling on their face.
Would Saddam Hussein seem like such a
threat if we could watch him fall on his fanny? Could we even take Ted Koppel seriously? What about Dan Quayle? Ok, you
have me there, nobody takes him seriously

sight to examine the sidewalk and I needed
anyway.
When you wimess somebody taking a to get a closer view.
During the time I was in die military, 1
fanny-flip on the ice, thefirsttilingyou do
is try not to laugh until you know they're noticed officers were fairly level-headed on
not hurt. Then it's perfecdy all right to ice. Once I spied a second-lieutenant coming downhill towards me during a particularbust a guL
When I fell in front of Bentiey Dining ly cold, icy and snow day. Just as I was
Hall my girlfriend immediately asked for raising my arm to give the mandatory sasomebody to call an ambulance. She was lute, he suddenly vanished from sight
He was no longer walking towards me.
laughing so hard she broke a blood vessel.
Instead
he was sliding straight at me ~ on
If you're the one spread-eagle on the
his
backside.
ground, you have two choices when people
Naturally, I rendered the proper hand sarush up and ask, "Are you all right?"
The first choice is to stay on the ground, lute.
He scrambled to his feet and just gave me
act like you're in extreme pain and grunt
like a goat so everybody feels sorry for you. a sheepish grin. Not much else he could do
The altemative is to give some witty re- after single-handedly destroying the theory
mark and a reassuring grin so people can see that officers can walk on water - frozen or
you're OK.
otherwise.
I usually tell people I'm using my hind-

Two student written plays to be performed this weekend
By Ray Tuburn
EagleEyeFeatwesReporter

There's a party going on in room 321 of
the Sloan fine Arts Center tonight and tomorrow, and you're invited! University
Players is performing two one-act comedies.
The party happens during the course of
"Than Never to Have Loved at All", an
original work by student Ryan Ritter. The
plot features loverelationshipslost, gained,
and never had, amid a better-than-average
college party.
Actor Matthew Sullivan, who plays the
role of Jack, has described the play as
"something people can relate to".
Esther Oakley and Deb Daniels play the
roles of Alex and Dri, the women in Jack's
life. George Tobler plays Jack's lovesick
friend Dave, Marybetii Albano is Kris,
Dave's "scope", and Roger Filing takes die
part of Kris's boyfriend Rick.
Ritter is directing his play, and Laura
Minnick is stage managing.

The second play, "A Need for Bmssel
Sprouts", continues theromantictheme set
with "Than Never to Have Loved at All".
This one-act play by Murray Shiesgal tells
the story of Leon Rose, a somewhat melodramatic actor preparing for arolewhere he
must impersonate an opera singer. The loud
music he plays disturbs this upstairs neighbor Margaret Heinz, a police officer. When
she visits him to issue a noise citation,
they both find themselves attracted to each
other.
Michael J. White is directing Stephen
Middleton and Shelly Callahan as Leon and
Margaret Joanna Bennet is stage managing
the play.
Performances of "Than Never to Have
Loved at All" and "A Need for Bmssel
Sprouts" are 8 p.m. in the Countdown
Theatre (room 321 Sloan) Friday and Saturday March 1 and 2.
The house opens at 7:30 p.m. Seating is Matthew J. Sullivan and Deb Daniels, as Jack and Dri, in a
limited so please arrive early. Admission is scene from Ryan Ritter's play "Than Never to Have Loved at
free. Unlike most college parties, you don't All".
have to pay to get into this one.

Photo by Sean Leitz

Spring mainstage production begins rehearsals
By Ray Tuburn
EagieEye Features Reporter

A "compelling story" of "survival in the
Holocaust situation" is how Dr. Denys
Gary of the Theater Department describes
"Out of the Ashes", the Spring Mainstage
presentation by the University Players.
"Out of the Ashes" tells die story of Leon
Thome, a Jewish doctor in Poland prior to

die Nazi invasion in 1939, a victim of persecution and subjected to intense cruelty
when the Nazis take over. Thome survives
because of his strong will to live and see
the world he knew would rise again from
it's own ashes.
Leon Thome wrote "Out of the Ashes" to
let people know what it is like to live
Uirough the horror of the Nazi occupation
and to wam them so nothing like it could
happen again. It was the same reasons that

lead Dr. Gary to adapt die book into a stage
piece. Both die cast of "Out of the Ashes"
and Dr. Gary are aware of the message the
book and the play have on modem society.
Cast member Angelina Cantolina, playing
multiple female roles, says "It's not an easy
play, but it's incredibly important." Dr.
Gary agrees. He said "It's something we
need to be reminded of, or else we forget
there things...tiiis is a good reminder."
Rehearsals for "Out of die Ashes" began

on Febraary 20. At this stage of die rehearsal process, according to "Ashes" stage
manager David Holt, die cast is woricing
"on meaning in die words". Costumes and
make-up, according to Professor Denise
Wamer of die Theater Department, will be
designed to make the actors "look like they
stepped out of die screen images".
All the elements of diis production will be
able to be seen from April 17 dirough 20 in
Sloan Theater.

8 Eagle Eye Friday. March 1,1991

Dangerous mind Infanti confesses writing isn't easy
By Tara Caimi

ties.
In the past, he has been die Features Editor for the Eagle Eye as well as die CoEditor for the Summer EagieEye.
Steve Infanti is best known by students
He currentiy writes featiues, news, and
for his weekly Eagle Eye column, "Confes- sports reporting for die Eagle Eye, which,
sions of a Dangerous Mind," which he de- he said, allows him more time in his schedscribes as a humorous column with serious ule to participate in other activities.
undertones.
Infanti has also been a Student CooperInfanti has been writing this column for ative Council Senator serving on Cultural
two years and, after planning to give "Con- Affairs, Writing, Student Appropriations,
fessions" a rest for this semester due to the and Policy Review Committees.
present situation in the Persian Gulf, he has
He currentiy writes for the Public Reladecided to bring the column " back by popu- tions Office as well as Perspective Magalardemand."
zine, which is the alumni magazine.
Infanti is also a member of die Date Rape
Infanti's "Confessions" have covered topics such as safe sex, responsible drinking, Task Force as well as Havenleague, a stumany aspects of relationships, computers, dent ambassador group. He is die coanswering machines, and various odier as- adviscMT to Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and
will be a member of a new comedy show
pects of college life.
In his columns, Infanti tries to be direct, which will appear on campus March 7
as well as trudiful, but finds that it is some- called "Flip Side".
times difficult to be funny without being
He is die editor of "The Odier Eye",
offensive or sexist
which is a newsletter published for die resiAlthough he feels that he is objective in dents of Gross Hall, die dormitory in which
writing his columns, Infanti admits that Infanti is a Resident Assistant.
He enjoys being an RA because he feels
some of thc "Confessions" articles may
have "pushed the boundaries of good taste." diat as an RA, he can help students get the
Infanti claims to be characterized by his most out of their college experiences.
He also believes diat his involvement in
"relaxed" style of writing, such as diat
which he uses in his "Confessions" col- other activities serves to enhance his ability
umns, but he also uses a serious style, de- to be a good RA as a source of information
fcH' die students. Infanti, who is 26 years
pending on the type of article he is writing.
old,
is currentiy the oldest RA on campus.
He tries to use a simple, comprehensive
The reason he is older than die average
writing style and would like to show people
that he is capable of writing in styles other college suident is that before Infanti attendthan diat which he uses for his "Confes- ed college, he was in the Military.
sions" column.
Infanti enlisted in the Army during his
In addition to his weekly colunm, Infanti senior year of high school forfinancialreaparticipates in many otha* campus activi- sons. He dien went to basic training in
EagieEye Co-Features Editor

July of 1982, one mondi after he graduated
from high school in his hometown of Allentown, PA.
He was stationed at Fort Sill in Oklaho-

Steve

ma where he was a staff member of the
weekly newspaper, the Cannoneer, from
1983 to 1986.

Infanti

Eagle Eye Advice:

Deciding to change your major can be confusing
sion and one diat should not be taken lightlyTherefore, before you do anything else,
spend some time really comparing Education and Joumalism in terms of nfiijor and
career opportunities. Think of yourself as
doing an importantresearchproject Collect
infonnation. Talk to people. Evaluate tiie
pros and cons.
As part of your research, look widiin
yourself to assess your own talents and
needs in a future career.
Dear Conftascd:
Try to clear yourself of distixicting influYour problem is indeed a confusing one,
ences and really consider what is best for
probably because it involves so many facyou. (This suggestion includes making sure
tors. It involves your own ideas and talents,
that you are not leaning toward Joumalism
your parents' views, yourrelationshipwith
as a way to get back at your parents or simyour parents, and your own future. Needless
ply to prove your independence.)
to say. there is a lot to consider.
After all, you will be the one going to
The bottom line in dtis situation is-What
woric every day; you are the one who will
is really best for you? Choosing a major
have to be happy with your career choice.
and a future career is a voy important deci-

Dear Eagle Eye:
I am currendy an Education major, but I
would like to switch to Journalism. I really
want to be a journalist My problem: my
parents! They wanted me to major in Education and now they are really upset with me.
I'm torn. I want to please my parents, but
at the same time, I want to please myself.
HELP!
"Confused

As you conduct this research, be opeti to the
possibility that neither Education or Journalism may be appropriate choices.
At the end of your investigation, you may
conclude that Joumalism, or something
else, is best for you.
The next issue to consider would dien be
how to approach your parents. If you have
done careAil research, it would probably be
best to present your findings to diem.
Explain your decision-making process,
and present an organized case for your conclusion. You could even write down a list
of reasons fm why your chosen major is
right for you and why Education is not
In any case, you will probably need to
show your parents that you have thought
through diis decision carefully and that you
are confident and happy with the outcome.
Even if you present a logical argument for
your decision. Uiere is always die possibili-

ty that your parents will reject it (Some
parents simply want their children to do
what they~the parents-always wanted to
do.)
They may even threaten to stop supporting you financially if you decide to change
your major.
If Uiis scenario occurs, and you are tnily
convinced that your decision is wellgrounded and logical, you may have to consider seeking other sources offinancialsupport.
If you want to be responsible enough to
choose your own major, you may have to
be responsible enough to "pick up Uie tab"
and/or investigate loan c^portunities.
It is your future. Listen to your parents
and listen to knowledgeable other, but don't
forget
to
listen
to
yourself.

Eagle Eye March 1991

9

Walker wins last home match

Bald Eagle Wrestlers crush Clarion
By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
This past Friday, the Lock Haven University wrestiing team had some good and
bad news. The good news is that diey
crushed Clarion University by a score of 288. The bad news is Uiat they have to say
goodbye to team captain Kenny Walker.
Friday's home match was Walker's last
home and regular season match for Lock
Haven. He has been wrestiing for LHU
since the 1988-89 season.
In three seasons. Walker compiled a record of 75 wins, 37 losses, and 2 ties. His
accomplishments in those three seasons
were placing 3rd, 2nd, and Sth in the PSAC
conference respectively. He also placed 5di
and 3rd in the EWL, with his last EWL tournament coming up this weekend.
Coach Poff labeled Kenny as an "excellent
leader." Poff added "He helped me to adjust
to my first year at LHU, on and off the mat
He aided in our recruiting drives and talking
with high school wrestiers about our program. He was not only the team captain, but
he also acted like an assistant coach to a lot
of the younger guys."
Kemal Pengram also gives his own personal views on Walker as well as the team's
views. He stated that Wa'ker was "someone
that he looked up to." "He helped me and a
lot of die guys on and off the mat He was
not there just for wrestling problems, but
personal ones as well. He was like a 'Big
Brodier' to a lot of guys and will be sorely
missed.", added Pengram
Walker also felt that small bit of nostalgia
about his final match. He said that before the
match it seemed weird. "I was looking
around and seeing the place and thinking
that it was my final match. I wanted to go
out with a win. After die match, I was
thankful that I did get the win. It was one of
my better matches of the year."
The team is saying goodbye to Walker as
a wrestier. Next season, they are fortunate
enough to gain Walker as a student and assistant coach.
As for the match itself, the wrestiers were

extraordinary in Uieir performance against
cross-state rival. Clarion. LHU wrestiers
won all but two matches in their 28-8 victory.
There were a number of very exciting
matches Uiat took place. Danny Smith at
126 and Bryan Wenner at 158 both came out
of their match with major decisions.
Shannyn Gillespie, wrestiing at 134, continued his torrid pace in the PSAC and EWL
by defeating Rick Kirkpatrick of CUP by a
technical faU. The fall came 5:50 in to the
match. Gillespie controlled die match from
the outset and never relinquished it. He had
a 3:07 riding time advantage and completely
out wrestied his opponent.
Also with this victory, he set Uie School
record for the most wins by a freshman with
a total of 28.
Another impressive victory was delivered
by Mike Lightner at the 142 pound weight
class. His result was a major decision over
Clarion's Eddie Palmer by a score of 18-8.
He had an unusual four nearfalls in his
match.
The controversial match of the evening
came when Kemal Pengram, wresding at
150, went up against PSAC champion Moss
Grays.
The first controversial call was when the
referee took two points away from Pengram
after scoring a takedown and backpoints in
one stroke. The second was when he was
also called for a takedown. Walker said that
"bodi of those calls should have gone die
odier way."
Pengram's feelings were very evident
when discussing the match with him. Pengram stated that "the referee, after allowing
the points to be scored, changed his mind
and took the points back. After the match,
Uie referee apologized so there are no hard
feelings there. I was fired up and out to win.
Grays knows who really won the match."
Coach Poff said that "Kemal out wrestied
Grays. It was a definite improvement over
the last time die two met That's the important thing."
The bout ended in a draw by a score of 66. If Kemal had even one of the four points
he lost he would have beaten the PSAC
champion.

The decisive match of the evening is when
Dale Budd, wrestiing at 177, defeated his
opponent 7-4. It was his match that numerically put Clarion out of die match for the
rest of the evening.
The wresders were extremely happy with
their performance. Walker said that "we
matched up well with them even with their
injuries. Even if they were all healed, I
think that die outcome would have been the
same, or very similar."
Pengram gave the team view of the contest
by stating that "we were all fired up about
the match. Clarion walked in thinking Uiat
there was no way that they could get beat. I
guess we showed them, and everybody, how
much we matured throughout the season."

Wolfe, 14-6.
134 Shannyn Gillespie, LHU, TF Rick
Kirkpauick, 22-4.
142 Mike Lighmer, LHU, maj.dec. Eddie
Palmer, 18-8.
150 Kemal Pengram, LHU, draw Moss
Grays, 6-6.
158 Bryan Wenner, LHU, maj.dec. Bob
Spratt 15-5.
167 Ron Coffel, LHU, dec. J.J. Stanbro, 74.
177 Dale Budd, LHU, dec. Justin Kuzemka, 7-4.
190 Joe Rozanc, CUP, dec. Jason Rocker,
4-0.
Hwt Kenny Walker, LHU, dec. Dave Burandt 11-6.

Final statistics for the Clarion Match:
The wrestlers now travel to Penn State for
118 Eric Bumett, CUP, dec. Brian Slates, the Eastem Wresding League's regional
championship on March 1 & 2.
5-3.
126 Danny Smidi, LHU, maj.dec. Kyle

Kenny Walker takes control of Clarion's Dave Burandt. Walker won the match 11-6. (Photo by Dave Beahm).

Athletes record personal bests as Track Team
performs excellently at Penn State Invitational
By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
This past Saturday, die Lock Haven University track team performed excellentiy at
the Penn State Indoor Invitational.
A good number of the athletes had personal bests on Saturday. Sonja Yingling extended her long jump record by 7 1 ^ inches
by achieving a mark of 17' 6 1/2".
Freshman Glen Allison cleared 12' 6" in
the pole vault and barely missed 13'. This
height qualifies him for the ECAC championships diis weekend.

Jimmy Rickett a transfer student from
Haggerstown Jr. College, won the high jump
wiUi a height of 6' 8" and just missed 6' 9 3/
4". Coach Elliston has "high expectations
for Jimmy in the Outdoor season."
ECAC's are this weekend, March 2 and 3,
at die Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. The team expects an exciting meet.
Coach EUiston said that "I'm ready to see
how well everyone will do. It will take a lot
of determination on the part of everyone to
score points for the team. We are just short
of the proper training, so everyone will have
to run with all of dieir hearts and guts."
The results of die Penn State Indoor In-

vitational

Mens
800,1. 1:56.5, Steve Reeser
600, 2. 1:24.7, Dave Tyson; 3. 1:26.9,
Bob Jacobs
Pole Vault, 5. 12'6", Glen Allison
. 400, 3. 53.6, Steve Krauitz; 4. 53.8,
Mark Robinson
Mile Run, 5. 4:42, Kevin Wheeler
2 Mile Run, 6. 10:00, Ron McMichael
Distance Medley Relay, 3. Pulsifer, Tyson, Ken Stoltszfus, McMichael
Mile Relay, 1. 3:45.5 (Krauitz, Robinson,
Wheeler, Reeser).

Womens
55 High Hurdles, 1. 8.75, Sonja Yingling;
2. 9:05, Tracy Trapp.
Long Jump, 1. 17' 6 1/2", Yingling; 2.
15'7 3/4", Leslie Kopp
High Jump, 3. 5'3", Patti Smoker; 4.
5'1". Yingling.
Triple Jump, 2. 34' 5 3/4", Trapp; 4. 30'
11", Kopp
Shot Put, 4. 33' 1 1/2", Kristin Walters;
5. 30', Trapp
400,4. 1:09, Leslie Carl
Mile Run, 4. 5:53, Pam Sheppard

JQ Friday, March 1,1991 Eagle Eye

Bryant remains undefeated, Boxing team wins
five of six bouts at Gettysburg College
By Dewayne Bryant
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Lock Haven University Boxing Team
continued to roll last Saturday night at Gettysburg College, winning five out of six
bouts.
The Bald Eagles were two for three in
"open" bouts and Uiree for Uiree in Uie "novice"division.
The evening covered a total of 24 bouts in
over nine hours of boxing action.
NCBA 1990 finalist Scott Asher, 190pounds, got the open boxers off to a good
start with a second round stooping of Shippensburg's Travis Martin. Asher used class
and superior hand speed to give Martin three
standing 8-coimts and force the referee to
stop the fight.
Dan Demilio, 147-pounds, lost a heartbreaking Referee Stops Contest-3rd round in
what Head Coach, Dr. Cox called, "the
evening's most exciting bout."
Demilio outslugged the aggressive Nanmgchai Nimimbutan of Virginia Military
Institute to win die first round on the judges
scorecards. Demilio lost a close second
round.
In the third round, Demiho hurt Nimimbutan with a short right hook.
Coach Cox commented, "Dan hurt him,
but dropped his hands while loading up to
finish him off. Dan got careless and walked
right into one. The referee stopped Uie bout

with just nine seconds left in the fight.
Dewayne Bryant 180-pounds, got die
Bald Eagles back on track with a unanimous
decision over Pavel Lesho of VMI. Bryant
remains undefeated moving his record to 6-0
this season.
"Dewayne used his foot speed and a good
left jab to ouUx)x Lesho," Cox said. "1
know this bout was important to him because he lost a conu-oversial split decision to
Lesho last year."
Cox added, "This win establishes Dewayne as one of the top 180-pounders in the
country."
In the novice show, Don Buckley,! 12pounds, stopped Penn State's Eric Haugh
with 51 seconds remaining in die second
round.
Cox felt that Buckley used his height advantage and a good left jab to control die
bout.
LHU junior, Steve Kramer, 139-pounds,
won his second bout in a row via knockout
Kramer flattened Kieth Freeley of Gettysburg with just four seconds remaining in
the first round.
Rob Noll, 156-pounds, eamed his first collegiate victory with a unanimous decision
over Gettysburg's Zygham Khan.
Boxing just 20 miles from his hometown
of Green Casde, Noll impressed using a
sharp left jab and right cross to the delight of
friends and family in the crowd.
According to team Captain, Dave Machamer, the team will send six boxers to die
10th Annual Central Connecticut State Uni-

PSAC Standings
Men's Basketball Standings
Westem Division

Women's Basketball Standings
Westem Division

Div Overall
Califomia*
8-3
20-6
Edinboro*
8-4
17-9
Shippensburg*
7-4
17-8
Slippery Rock*
7-4
19-7
Indiana
4-7
15-10
Clarion
3-8
15-11
Lock Haven
2-9
12-14
*In conference play-offs

Lock Haven*
Clarion*
Slippery Rock*
Califomia
Indiana
Shippensburg
Edinboro

Div Overall
9-3
17-8
9-3
19-7
8-4
19-8
7-5
20-7
6-6
16-11
2-10 13-13
1-11
8-19

Wrestling Standings

Lock Haven
Bloomsburg
Clarion
East Stroudsburg
Cheyney
Millersville
Slippery Rock
Edinboro
Califomia
Shippensburg
Kutztown
Mansfield

Overall
W L
8 9
15 2
8 9
10 6
16 4
9 9
7
3
8 6
8 7
7 10
11 6
10 9

T
1
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0

W
4
6
2
1
2
3
2
2
2
1
0
0

PSAC
L
0
1
1
1
2
3
3
3
4
3
2
2

T
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0

versity Invitational Uiis Saturday in final
preparation for the ECBA-Northeast Regional Qualifier scheduled for March 22-23
in the Thomas Field House.
Making the trip to Connecticut will be:
Machamer, 125; Mike Lyons, HWT; Steve
Cunningham, 119; Jimmy Torres, 132;
Bryant, 180; and either Noll or Buckley at
112.
Cox concluded, "I was very pleased wiUi
the team's performance at Gettysburg. Our
toughest remaining chore is to decide on
weights."
"I expect Demilio to drop down to 139
from 147, while Machamer is expected to
box at 125 after winning a Natimial Tide a

year ago at 119. I estimate Uiat we'll have
eight boxers qualify for Eastems.
On a side note former LHU Boxer Manny
Rose was defeated in the quarter finals of
die National USA/ABF finals in Colorado
Springs Tuesday evening.
Rose, a two-time NCBA champion, lost a
hard fought decision to Bird (first name not
known).
In order to achieve his dream of becoming
a member of the 1992 US Olympic Team
Rose must start all over again in the Golden
Gloves toumament.
Rose must win the Golden Gloves in order
to be invited to die Olympic Trials. We
wish you die best of luck Manny!

Swim Team wraps up Wrestlers support
season at PSAC meet soldier in Gulf
By Rona Houser
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Lock Haven University swim team
wrapped up their season this past weekend
at Uie PSAC meet held at West Chester University.
Despite placing lOUi overall, out of 11
teams, head coach Nan Wood said, 'They
did their best, and swam very well and very
competitively. I was pleased with their
overall effort."
Clarion University was the winner of the
women's division.
Freshman Jill Mead placed 13di out of 26
competitors in the 1 meter diving event. She
eamed 277 points for her performance.
Mead was one of six freshman in the top 16.
Twelve LHU swimmers competed in the
200 medley, 200 freestyle, 400 medley, 400
freestyle, and die 800 freestyle relays.
Taking 9Ui place in the 200 medley relay
with a time of 2:11.53 were Dana Goldstein,
Carrie Woomer, BeUi Kime, and Kristen
McCluskey.
The other four relay teams all placed 10th
and consisted of the following LHU swimmers: Kimberly Conville, Jen Davidson, Julie Harris, Jess Hulnik, Jen Irwin, Christal
Jensen, Kadiy Kalemba, Chris Schroeder,
Goldstein, Woomer, Kline, and McCluskey.
Junior Christal Jensen commented, "This
is the best we've done in die past Uiree
years. The team showed a lot of potential
for growth in the future."

Showing encouragement and support
for the men and women of the military
serving in the Persian Gulf is the least
that we in "the states" can do in order to
keep the morale of the U'oops high.
Community groups as well as Individuals are coming up with unique
way to show how proud they are of our
soldiers fighting for freedom abroad.
The Lock Haven University Wresding
Team is no different.
Roger Bingaman, of Mifflinburg, recently sent a letter to the LHU wrestling
office conceming his son Terry.
Terry Bingaman is a great Ian of college wrestling and is currently serving
on the USS John P. Kennedy, somewhere in the Persian Gulf.
Mr. Bingaman asked if the team
would send his son a leuer signed by all
of the LHU wresders and coaches. The
wrestiers gladly obliged.
Each wrestier and coach wrote a littie
something and signed their name beside
their pictiu'e in die media guide, and it
was sent away.
"When we first approached the team
with the idea," explained head wrestiing coach, Carl Poff, "the guys were
more dian happy to help out They felt
this was one way they could show
someone in the Persian Gulf just how
much they support what diey're doing
over there."
In addition to sending the media
guide, die wrestiing staff also circulated
Terry's address on the U.S.S. John F.
Kennedy to the wrestiers and wrestiing
cheerleaders in hopes that a few of
them will write to him.
"It's a small gesture," concluded Poff,
"but it's our way of letting our guys
know that we're behind them all the
way.

Weekend Athletic Schedule
Wrestling Friday and Saturday
March 1 and 2 at Penn State. EWL
toumament.

Track Friday and Saturday March 1
and 2 at the Naval Acadamy in
Annapolis, Maryland. Regional
Finals.

Women's Basketball Friday March
1, 6 p.m. at Bloomsburg. "Final
Four" vs. West Chester. Championship game Saturday March 2, 3 p.m.

Boxing Saturday March 2. Annual
Central Connecticut State University
Invitational.

Friday, March 1, 1991 EagieEye 11

Sports
Lady Eagles reach PSAC final four
By Merritt La Porta

first half and LHU had a comfortable 44-29 LHU cruised to victory.
halftime lead.
"I thought we played a tremendous ball
The second half saw more of die same. game tonight." said head coach Frank ScarLock Haven played outstanding ball on both fo. "We fought Uiem off during a couple a
The road to tiie PSAC Final Four is com- ends of the coiut and wouldn't let Califomia spurts they had and we did all of the things
plete for die Lock Haven Lady Eagle bas- make any serious mns. This was a game you need to do to play well."
"We played good defense, we stayed out
ketball team. Tonight Uie team squares off whose outcome was decided very early, as
against West Chester at Bloomsburg University for Uie right to play for die state
championship.
The Lady Eagles made it to die playoffs
by defeating Edinboro last Saturday, &4-76
to capture their first ever Pennsylvania Conference Westem Division Championship.
As the top rated seed in the West LHU battied fourth ranked Calif(»iiia on Tuesday
and came away with a decisive 93-74 victory.
That win moved the Lady Eagles into the
Final Four and one step closer to the state titie.
Against Califomia the team looked ready
to go for dieir second state titie in three
years. LHU dominated on all aspects of the
game. Seniors Lisa Sporer and Amy Barger
sparked the team to a 13-0 run early in the
game and the rout was underway.
At the midway point of the half, LHU
found itself up 20-8 before Cal figured out
how to control the Lady Eagle's potent offense.
A continual barrage of offense put Cal- Senior Co-Captian Donna Heller (32) drives past an Edinboro defender for the duece.
ifomia in a hole they couldn't dig out of.
Angie Murphy scored 16 points alone in the (Wioto by Dave Beahm).
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

of foul trouble, we hit our free throws and
we took care of the ball which are all Uiings
you need to do to win playoff caliber basketball," he added.
Murphy finished with 25 points on the
night including an outstanding 9-10 from the
charity stripe. Sporer finished with 16 while
Barger added 13. Angie Wolfe hauled down
eightreboundsfor die winners.
If die Lady Eagles win tonight Uiey will
most probably face PC East nemisis
Bloomsburg for the titie Saturday aftemoon.
Bloomsburg finished undefeated in conference and overaU play widi a sparkUng 25-0
recwd.
Yet, cut back to two years ago when
Bloom was sitting pretty in the number «ie
spot in Division II basketball. Lock Haven
faced the Huskies in the opening round and
promptiy blew them away at Bloom en route
to the state tide.
The coaches may be older but the players
are the same. This could be the revenge that
Bloomsburg has been waiting for or it could
be another upset by the Lady Eagles.
Eidier way, make plans to travel down I80 to Bloomsburg University to see die four
best women's teams in the Pennsylvania
Conference battie for the state tide. Lock
Haven takes on West Chester at 6 p.m. followed by Clarion against Bloom at 8 p.m.
The two winners play for die championship and an automatic NCAA Division II
playoff bid at 3 p.m. Sabuday aftemoon.

LHU bids Carl Brown and Truman Greene fairwell

Men's Basketball team ends disappointing season
By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle hoopers were outshined
by the Golden Eagles or Clarion in their season finale Wednesday evening, 85-78.
The men of LHU finished die season wiUi
an overaU record of 12-15, and 2-10 in the
tough PSAC-West conference.
Clarion jumped out to a commanding 15-2
lead on two David Scott free dirows at the
16:51 mark, and never looked back.
"We spotted Uiem 13 points at Uie beginning of the game," said head coach Dave
Blank, "and it was hard to come back after
that."
The Golden Eagles expanded dieir lead to
17 points, 35-18, with 6:42 remaining in die
first half when Dave Wojciechowski connected on two free throws.
The Bald Eagles soared back into contention widi :02 to go in die half when Senior
CO'CapUan Carl Brown took a pass from
Dave Wood and went up high for the thunder dunk to make the score 39-31 at die half.
Over Uie first 1:11 of the second half die
Bald Eagles came aroarin'back wiUi a 7-0
spurt that was capped by two free throws by
Senior Co-Captian Truman Greene, 39-38.
Clarion rebuilt a 49-41 lead at die 17:08
mark when Wojciechowski naUed a 3pointerfromthe comer.
The Haven battied back to widiin one, 6463, with 6:52 remaining in Uie game on a
Don Ross layup. Clarion boosted Uie lead
back to six, 69-63, at the 5:20 mark on a

Kwame Morton trey.
Lock Haven cut the lead to four :27 later
when Greene gave up the rock to Shon Crosby for the ferocious dunk.
The Golden Eagles countered with two
Morton jumpers in a row to take an eight
point lead, 73-65.
Greene would have no part of this. He
took a pass from point guard Tommy Johnson and drove strong to the hole for the onehanded power slam, 73-67.
The Bald Eagles attempted to mount a comeback but Clarion held on to win it by a
score of 85-78.
"It was a good game to watch," Blank
said, "throughout most of die second half we
were never down by more Uian seven points,
and with 1:05 remaining it was a four point
game."
Clarion was led by Wojciechowski with
20 points, while Mark McCarthy had 10
points and 10 rebounds.
This was die last game of die season for
the Bald Eagle hoopsters, and for Brown and
Greene it was the end of their illusdious basketball careers at LHU.
Greene set a single season scoring mark
this year finishing with 639 points (23.7 per
game), surpassing Dean Kriebel's mark of
574 set in 1989.
A 40 point outburst by Greene versus
Kutztown University on Eiecember 3, 1990
was the second highest point total in LHU
history.
The 195 field goals made by Greene this
season place him diird on die all-time list behind Kriebel (225), and Kevin Chamey

(223). Greene also became the all-time leader in free throws made with 140.
Greene also became LHU's second alltime leading scorer widi 1,534 career points,
trailing only Kriebel who tabulated 1,582
points in his career.
"It was a disappointing season from a
won-loss perspective," Greene said. "A few
individual accomplishments made it better,
but a team championship would have been
an excellent way to cap off a career."
Greene, who will graduate in die spring,
has no immediate plans to pursue a professional career in baskeU)aU, and is planning on going to Graduate school next faU.
"If diat doesn't work out I wiU look into pursuing a basketball career."
Brown's numbers are a bit more modest
than Green's, but his value to die team has
never been questioned. In die dictionary
next to "role-player" you may find a photo
of Carl Brown.
Brown ended the season widi 220 points
(9.2 per game). He also accumulated 153 rebounds ( 6.4 per game), 31 assists, and 21
steals, while shooting 47% from the field.
For his career. Brown finished with 525
points, 43 steals, and 367 boards. Also, if
there was a statistic for vicious high flying
slam dunks I believe diat Carl would on top
of the list.
"The season was a disappointment as for
as won-loss," Brown said, "but the guys
played hard every night and we lost some
close ones."
"In the past we won games when we came
to play," Brown added. "This year we came

to play, but it seemed like in the last five
minutes we would end up losing by one or
two points."
Brown plans on graduating next December, and is interested in helping coach
Blank with the team next year.
"I hope to be of some help to him (coach
Blank)," Brown said. "I would love to help
out"
Last Saturday aftemoon die Bald Eagles
took die floor of the Thomas Fieldhouse for
the last time this season.
The hoopsters would do battle with die
Fighting Scots of Edinboro University, and
it all seemed so familiar!
Think back, it's Febmary 2, at McComb
Fieldhouse and LHU is winning 81-79 with
a few seconds remaining. As the clock ticks
down Sean Gibson nailes a 3-pointer to give
EU die win 82-81.
Back to the present or at least last Saturday. The Bald Eagles are ahead 82-81
with : 15 showing on the clock.
The Scots get the ball inside to Sterling
Washington and he connected on a short
jumper at the buzzer to give Edinboro die
victory, 83-82.
I think that Yogi Berra said it best "It's
Deja vous, all over again"
Lock Haven took die lead 82-81 on two
Greene foul shots before Washington put it
out of reach for the Eagles.
Greene led all scorers with 37,20-21 from
the free throw line, while Crosby pitched in
wiUi 16.
Mark Murdock paced Edinboro wiUi 23
points, Washington helped out with IS.

12 Eagle Eye Friday, March 1,1991

CLASSIFIEDS
Dangerous Mind
continued from page 9
Infanti held various positions at the Canloneer. which was named the best metrowlitan sized newspaper in die Army and the
«cond best in Uie Department of Defense in
1985.
Infanti served as photo-joumalist and also,
it various times, as editor of the Leisure and
Sports Sections of the newspaper. He also
^ted and designed the editorial and photo'eature pages in addition to wriung a weekly
;olumn for die newspaper.
While in the Army, Infanti received 22
iwards for excellence in joumalism as well
ts successfuUy completing a 10-week undergraduate course in advanced photojoumalism
It die University of SouUi Carolina. He was
)ne of six soldiers Army-wide selected to atend diis course.
Infanti described the Army as an "eye
jpening experience." He said that all the
nen in his famUy had, at one time or an)Uier, been in Uie Military Service and dex:ribed it as a sort of tradition.
Infanti said that he was not ready fot colege directiy after high school and feels that
he Army gave him the experience he needed
0 make necessary career decisions.
He said that if he hadn't gotten diis expeience in the Army, he probably would have
;hosen a profession, odier than joumalism,
hat he would not have been happy with.
Infanti develqied the various aspects of
lis writing techniques whUe in the Army,
de said that Army joimialists, many times,
lave a wider variety of joumalistic opportulities than college students.
CAREER PLANNING
PA State Civil Service Commission will hold a group meeting in the PUB
Coffeehouse (Mi Tuesday, March S, from 3
p.m. to 4 p.m. AU majors are invited to attend, nease sign up at Uie Career Services
Office. Akeley Hall.

When Infanti got out of the Army, he
worked for Prudential Insurance as a Customer Service Representative. He continued
to do freelance writing for area newspapers
and was a Disc Jockey for "Sound Magic," a
mobUe DJ. Company.
In August of 1987 Infanti enrolled .in
Penn State University. Disappointed in the
educational system at PSU, Infan^ transferred to LHU In January of 1989.
He enjoys the atinosphere of a smaller
campus and feels that he is provided with a
good variety of opportunities in which, due
to the small size of the school, he is able to
participate.
In addition to Infanti's many accomplishments, he has also written two books, one
of which has been published.
His first book is caUed "The Nobel Peace
Prizes" and was co-written by Andrew Stednitz, a historian and director of die Indian
Museum in the Poconos.
Infanti used the profits of this book to finance his second book, which is a collection of his best "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind" articles. He is publishing this
book himself, and it will be out in April.
Infanti said diat in writing the first book,
he lost a lot of die creative control that he
enjoys when writing for media other than
books.
He said Uiat he enjoys working under the
deadline pressure that is not present when
writing a book.
Although Infanti has developed a wide variety of joumalistic skills Uirough his experiences in the Army, as well as college, his
main interest lies in public relations. He
hqies to, in the future, experiment more in
television, but, for now, he plans to" stick

US Air Force will have an informational
table in Bentiey Hall Lounge on Tuesday,
March 5, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
CLUB NEWS
International Club meeting Friday at 3
p.m. in lower level of the PUB.
Management . Science Club Thursday, March 7, at 1 p.m. in Akeley Hall
room 215.

Protect Yotir Health
Clil;imy
sc.\u;illy tninsmiiieii tliscasc in the
Uniioti Sillies uxlay.
People can ha\e Chlamydia anti
have no syiiiiJionis.

Tests ami ireainieni are available.
For more inroniiaiion oi an
a[)poitument call
The l-amily Plannini: Clinic

of Lock Ha\ en
7-lS-777()

Management Science Club is sposoring a trip to New York City on Friday,
March 22. We will be leaving LHU at 8
a.m. and leaving New York City at 9 p.m.
The trip will cost $7 for members and $14
If anyone is interested, contact Sheri (3233)
or Tracy (3828).
PSEA will be holding dieir third meeting
of the semester next Tuesday. All educadon
majors are invited to get involved wiUi this
organization. The meeting will be held in
RLC 213 at 6 .m.
Rape Task Force Committee is meeting Tuesday, March 5, at 12:30 p.m. in die

Thomas Fieldhouse Annex.
REC Society speaker Kristen Whipple
on working with the mentally retarded,
March 5, in Zim. 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Rotaract would like to diank die broUiers
of Kappa Alpha Psi, ROTC and KeUy
Cooper for die sucess of "Dance for Operation Yellow Ribbon".

Happy belated 21st birthday to Becky Lantz
and Tammy Schwzrtz-love your ZTA sisters.
John and Traci, let us know how you ar
edoing! We miss you. Love, University
Players.
Big Michael, I miss you already! Send me a
koala! Love, L.J.

SCJ (Society for Collegiate Joumalists)
meets every Wednesday in RLC 606 at 4:15
p.m. All those working with the campus
media are invited.

Saturday, March 2, Kappa Alpha Psi will
be holding the second annual sorority dance
off in Rogers Gym 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Be f
There!

GREEK NEWS

Thanks to Sigma Pi for die cool mixer! The
sisters of ZTA.
;

Kappa Alpha Psi Soroity dance-off Saturday, March 2, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in Roger's Gym. Sl admission.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Bench Press Contest April 28.
Kappa Delta Rho non-alcoholic dance
party Friday, March 1 from 10 p.m. til ?
Lambda Chi Alpha congratulates their
new associate class; they help widi the Salvation Army unloading food; and help with
die Day Care Center.

Happy 21st birthday, Melissa. Soon you |
can take us all out. Love, Lori, Valerie, I
Joan, LeeAnn, JB, Cristel, and Terry.
Happy belated birthday, Jeff Kasner!
Carol & Shannon, We love you and we'll
see you in the play.
Carol, I'll write to you as soon as I can.
Joanna

MICELLANEOUS
Director of Development Unisys Infolmage
Document Imaging Systems, Mr. Thomas
P. DeGarmo will be presenting a lecture on
"Image Enabled Information Management"
March 7, 1 p.m. in Akeley 217.
PERSONALS
A BIG thanks to Joan, Terry, Valerie and
Lance, Lori, JB, Christel and LeeAnn for
making my 21st birthday the best that it
could be. You guys are die greatest!! MeUssa
Happy belated birthday, Tobi. Go lick' em!!
Love, all of us and 305.

Tami: Happy birthday! Monday night was
fun. The Fallon better get stocked up. Have
a blast this weekend, krys
Tami: Happy Birthday! It's legal now. Fallon~get ready. Tami + beer = a great combination. Krystal
ROOMMATES

NEEDED

Four roommates needed at die ZOO ,545
W. Main. Call 748-2582.
Female roomate wanted for ofF-campus
housing for Fall Semester call #3457. Ask
for FaiUi.

Yo Catty-Break a leg! Wear the green!
Splash! Spread die word of Mao! YFR
WUbur PS Hi Nerd.
To the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha:
Thanks for the great time at the mixer!
Let's do it Let's do it again soon! The sisters of ZTA.

Protect Your Healtii
Clilainsdia is the mosi common
sexuallv iransniiiicil tlisease in the
Uniied Stales loti.iy.

Dave Keenan, how did you get so lucky?

I'eople can have Chlain\clia and
have no symptoms.

birthday! You finally made it! XBM

Tests and ireainicnt are a\aihih!e.

Pat, March 4, happy 23rd birthday! Have a
Hersey kiss. Tina and gang.
Buffy, Congratulations on winning the Act
II Superprize! Sincerely, Sylvia.
ZTA will be selling candy in die bottom of
Bentiey for the next week. Different kinds
of all .50 each.

i'or more infoniiation oi an
appointment call
The FaiiiiK' IMannint: Clinic
ot l.(X'k Maven

74S-777()