Lock Haven Universit

Friday, Fehfuary 25,1994

Student activity fee may be raised
by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
is currently looking at raising the student
activity fee by 18% over a three-year period.
The Activity Fee Enhancement Act
would increase the activity fee from $60,
where it currently stands, to $70.80 over
the next three years. There would be a six
percent increase in the fee every year,
which would cost students about three
more dollars every semester,
said SCC
President David Keenan.
The activity fee has not been raised since
1985, according to Keenan. The 18% increase would bring the fee "in sync" with
what it should be today, he said.
"It's something that's been a long time

coming," Keenan said. When compared
with tuition and room and board fees, which
have been raised over the years, the activity
fee has remained the same, he said.
The activity fee is a student fee which is
"pumped right back into students' activities," Keenan said. These activities include
student clubs, special events such as comedians, and athletics.
The current activity fee is not covering
clubs' needs, Keenan said. This makes it
difficult to approve clubs' budgets, he said.
The SCC has had to start "picking and
choosing" when it decides how money from
the activity should be budgeted, and someone loses out, Keenan said.
The current fee is a minimum of $40,000
under what is needed to meet the needs of
student clubs, according to Keenan.
This deficit has had to be made up by tak-

ing money from other SCC revenue producing areas such as the bookstore, according
to Keenan.
The bill introducing the raise in the activity fee, which has been modified by the SCC
Ways and Means and Appropriations Committees, also gives the SCC the right to review the fee every year beginning in 1997
and decide if it should be adjusted according to the national rate of inflation.
If the national rate of inflation is only two
or three percent, the activity fee would
probably be raised by the same amount,
Keenan said.
Keenan contacted nine, our University included, of the 14 schools in the State System of Higher Education (SSHE), and only
one of these schools had a lower activity fee
than our University. Millersville's activity
fee is $50, he said.

"1 don't believe the numbers, in all honesty," Keenan said. For a school the size of
Millersville, he finds it "outrageous" that
they could operate with an activity fee of
that amount, unless they have other fees to
bring in money, he said.
"If they're doing it, it's amazing," Keenan
said. "It really is."
All of the other schools he contacted may
also raise their fees, he said. Chaney may
raise its activity fee by 50%, and Indiana
University of Pennsylvania just raised its
fee to $113 a semester, according to Keenan.
He can only speculate on the reasons why
the fee has not been increased since 1985,
It should have been raised in 1988, because
that was the last time the fee covered the

(see Fee page 2)

Portrayal of women in ads subject of forum
by Brian Gevert
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
Advertisements construct gender relations
and have a "tremendous affect on" the public. Dr. Karen Elias proposed at the first
student/faculty forum of the semester, held
on Tuesday, Feb. 15 in the Hall of Flags.
The forum dealt with the construction of the
female body.
Elias informed the audience that they are
exposed to two thousand advertisements a
day.
The general public typically dismisses
the sexually oppressive messages because
the models who pose for the photographs
do it of their own free will, she said.
The public views advertisements as a
reflection of reality, Elias said.
"When we see them [advertisements] as
reflections of reality, we miss how women
and different races appear subordinate," Elias said.
She used advertisements from Vogue
magazine to support her argument.
In the first set of pictures presented, Elias
commented on the predominantly sexist
role of women in advertisements.
"Women in advertisements are pictured as
dumb, disembodied and fragmented, and in

News (pp. 1-3, 5)
President Willis evaluated
President Craig Dean Willis was recently the subject
of a formal evaluation.
(see story p. 2)

violent, disturbing images, " Elias said.
She held up an advertisement of a series
of women's mouths—"rampaging mouths."
She asserted it is not the women who are
important but their mouths. She was emphasizing a disembodied or fragmented
("not attached to a human woman") use of
women in advertisements.
Elias went on to discuss women used as
"prostitutes." She cited there are certain
things that suggest a "prostitute" in a photo,
including a model's stance, her boots, and
fishnet stockings.
She commented on how images such as
these lead to a double standard and said
that "women who are freely sexually active
are seen as whores," as opposed to men
who are sexually active.
However, she did not agree with the images portrayed. It is female bodies that are
being sold in these advertisements and
not the products, Elias said.
All of the images represent part of a
backlash aimed toward current feminists.
Elias believes the backlash is aimed toward the perception of feminists as being
prudish, self-righteous women who take it
upon themselves to police images.
Freshman Jessica Stull did not think the

(see Forum page 2)

Classifieds (p. 9)
Meeting announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for
rent, club announcements and personals.

Dr. Karen Elias addressed students and faculty concerning how women
are portrayed in advertisements (photo by Darrell Bressler).

Op./Ed (p. 4)
Activity fee increase?
The SCC is considering
raising your activity fee.
But before you start protesting, listen to the reasons why.

Features (pp. 6-8)
Being black on a white campus
Of the approximately
3,500 students at the University, about 70 are African
American students.
(see story p. 6)

Sports (pp. 10-12)
Women's soccer gets coach
Mercyhurst coach
comes to University to
coach women's soccer
team.
(see story p. 12)

news

2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 25, 1994

Police Beat SCC employees can further education

Harassment: Feb. 22 - A complaint
was received by Law Enforcement from
a student receiving harassing phone calls.
The case is currently under investigation.
Theft: Feb. 21 - A student reported two
books were taken from a bookbag in a
Zimmerli Gymnasium locker room. The
astronomy
and algebra books were
valued at $86.
Theft: Feb 19 - A student reported the
theft pf a bookbag from the Stevenson
Library. Contents were valued at $55.
The case is currently under investigation.
Alcohol: Feb. 19 - Law Enforcement
received a call to go to a resident hall
concerning a problem with alcohol. They
talked to a person and found them in
possession of alcohol. The person was
then cited for [Mssession of alcohol.
Theft: Feb. 17 - A student reportedly
had a navy blue wool-blend mid-length
coat stolen from a classroom in Ulmer
Hall. The coat is valued at $120. The
case is currently under investigation.
Theft: Feb. 16 - Law Enforcement is
investigating the theft of a stolen license
plate. A person reportedly parked their
car in lot 7, the pit, on Feb. 15 and
noticed the next day that their license
plate was missing.

(Fee from page I)
needs of student clubs, he said.
It was at that time that the PUB
expansion fee was being discussed, and
the SCC may have been afraid of raising
the activity fee, Keenan said.
The SCC is unable to cover the same
services at the 1985 activity fee rate, and
he knows of no other service
organization that is still operating at a
1985 rate.
Keenan is hopeful that the increase, if it
is passed by the senate, would meet the
needs of students. He introduced the bill
to the senate at Wednesday night's SCC
meeting. At the next SCC meeting on
March 16, the senate will probably vote
on the bill.
The bill has been going over well with
the SCC committees, the University
trustees, and administration, but Keenan
is still concerned that a small group of
students will not approve of the increase
in the activity fee.
.

by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
approved a bill at its meeting Wednesday
night that will give full-time SCC employees
the opportunity to take classes for college
credit and be reimbursed for the classes by
the SCC.
Under the Employee Supplemental Credit
Training Act, the amount for which an employee would be reimbursed would depend
on the grade he or she received in the class.
For example, if the person received an "A"
in the class, he or she would be fully reimbursed for the class. A "B" letter grade
would result in an 80% reimbursement, and
a "C" would result in a reimbursement of
60%.
The employees would not necessarily
have to take the classes at this University,

(Forum from page 1)
comment on feminists as prudes was an
appropriate evaluation.
"I don't think I agree with the point of
feminist women as prudes," Stull said. "I
think that young, vibrant women are a pmrt
of the feminist movement and I think
society knows that. "
The duration of the program focused on
the role of African-American women in
advertisements and the role plastic surgery
plays in society.
Elias believes many advertisements
portray
African-American women as
commodities and servants to the privileged
whites. She said these photos contain
images that lead to the construction of
negative ideologies.
Lastly, Elias discussed various forms of
plastic surgery and their affects on women.
She proposed a hypothetical question to
the audience, "When women are falling
prey to the beauty myth by having
surgeries to change themselves, can we still
say we are impervious to advertisements?"
Elias emphasized that woman are readily
"changing their bodies instead of the world
out there."
The body has become
something that can be "constructed and put
on."

In case of bad weather, off campus
students should call
893-2600 to find out about
possible class cancellations.

SCC President David Keenan said. However, the classes must be taken at a nationally
accredited institution.
The SCC will get the money needed to
pay for these classes through its revenue
producing areas, such as the bookstore and
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar, Keenan said.
Keenan also mentioned giving full-time
SCC employees health benefits.
In other business, the SCC amended its
policy and procedure for the derecognition
of a SCC recognized club or organization.
The policy was amended so that a SCC recognized club or organization may be derecognized if it discriminates on prospective
or present members based on sexual orientation.
Keenan introduced the Activity Fee Enhancement Act, which would raise the current activity fee by a total of 18% over the
next three years, to the senate. The act will
be discussed at the next SCC meeting on

President Willis evaluated

to be excellent, saying he was "approachable" and "accessible," said Walker.
Those in the community were "very complimentary" to Willis, said Lytle. They are
President Craig Dean Willis was recently pleased with what the University is doing
the subject of a formal evaluation in which for the town, not just financially, but for
campus and local constituencies deemed such things as offering the University for
him a positive influence and which led to community events, he said.
the extension of his contract.
Dr. Thomas O'Rourke, superintendent of
A committee within the Council of Trus- Keystone Central School District, liked
tees, which included Attorney Donald Faulk- Willis' "initiative to work with the school
ner, chair; Dr. Larry Lytle, co-chair; and Da- district," and also found him to be "accessryl Walker, student trustee; worked with an ible" and "supportive," said Lytle.
outside consultant, Dr. Aubrey Lucas of the
Walker said he felt the evaluation was
University of Southern Mississippi, to "de- "run-of-the-mill this year compared to preliberate whether the president is executing vious years" but also feels "we have a great
the job adequately," said Walker.
president at (the University)."
Together they interviewed students on
A formal review is held every three years
campus; the faculty, staff, and administra- and informally on a regular basis, said
tion; and local business, government and Walker.
school officials.
The Trustees and Lucas discussed the inLytle found the evaluation generated a terviews and findings and recommended
positive response. "Each constituency was that the president's contract be extended to
more positive than negative, realizing the fi- the maximum, which is three years, said
nancial crisis," he said.
Lytle.
The financial cutbacks which have been
It was voted on and approved at the Unitaking place since 1991 did cause the facul- versity level, but the contract extension
ty to generate a more negative response, al- must still be considered by the Board of
though nearly ninety percent are satisfied Governors of the State System.
with their jobs, said Walker. Faculty also
Both Dr. Lucas and the trustees met with
expressed a want for more tenure track pro- Willis to discuss the findings. Dr. Lucas
fessors, said Lytle.
was complimentary of the trustees and the
Students found Willis' interpersonal skills process, said Lytle.

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

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March 16.
The SCC is also looking into establishing
a flex system for the Eagle Wing Snack Bar,
Keenan said. Hopefully, this system will be
established by the end of the semester, he
said.
The "Master Schedule Task Force" was
another topic Keenan addressed at the meeting. A committee, which will consist of two
SCC members, two members of the Eagle
Eye, and a member of administration, will be
looking into putting the master schedule in
the Eagle Eye beginning next fall.
Keith Balliet, the new corresponding secretary of the SCC, announced that he will be
representing the University at the upcoming
Board of Student Government President's
(BSGP) meeting in Harrisburg because Keenan is unable to attend the meeting.
Twelve new senators were inaugurated at
the meeting as well.

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news
System Briefs
NeMisfrom around the State
System of Higher
Education

Vehicles subject
to "the boot"
(INDIANA) - With the introduction of a
new hand-held computer system by campus p)olice, more and more parking violators and non-permit vehicles are getting
"the boot."
A boot is a wheel-locking device used
for in-place impoundment of vehicles.
When a parking violation is entered into
the computer it will immediately inform
officers of people with outstanding viola
tions.
As noted in the parking regulations, vehicles with five or more tickets will be
booted.
William Montgomery, director of public
safety, stressed that vehicles without permits which have received 10 or more
tickets during a permit year (Sept. 1 -Aug.
31) for failure to have a permit will be
booted or towed, regardless of whether or
not the ticket violations have been paid.
There is a $25 fee for people who are
booted in addition to the outstanding ticket violations that must be paid before a
vehicle is released.

Friday, February 25,1994 Eagle Eye

3

In the clubs: Ski Club

skiing.
The club hopes to take a trip to either
Denton or Tussey next Wednesday night,
With all the snow we've had so far this Eddy said.
The group usually takes a trip every
winter, students who enjoy the sport of
skiing should definitely look into joining spring break, MacDonald said. Last year,
the group went to Killington in Vermont
the ski club.
There are currently about 27 members in
the club, according to Junior Audie Eddy,
the president of the group.
The club tries to go skiing at least three
or four times every year, Eddy said.
The group usually goes skiing during the
night, he said. When they take these night
trips, the club leaves around 3 p.m. and
gets back later that night.
Members of the group pay their own way
on these trips, but the club will often get
package deals, according to Sophomore
Scott MacDonald, the secretary of the
group. Depending on where the club goes,
the group will get discounts for its members in these package deals.
over break, he said.
So far this year, the group has taken a
"The places in Vermont are incredible,"
trip to Sawmill. The ski club usually takes MacDonald said. The farther north, the beta couple of trips each year to Sawmill for ter the skiing is, according to MacDonald.
its night skiing, MacDonald said.
This year, the club is looking at going to
The club takes trips to Tussey and Den- Montage over spring break, he said.
ton as well, where they also have night
Last year, the group also took a weekend

by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_

trip to Holiday Valley, near Elicottville,
New York, MacDonald said.
The club is looking into taking a trip to
the Seven Springs Resort this year as
well, he said.
MacDonald has been a member of the
club since he became a student at the University.
Eddy got involved with the ski club after he moved here from Alaska, where he
learned to ski.
Members of the club must pay $5 in
dues each year.
Officers for the club include:
Audie Eddy - President
Brian Clementoni - Vice President
Scott MacDonald - Secretary
The group's advisor is Professor Bruce
Wooley.

If you would like your
club to appear in In the
clubs, call Jen Bowes or
Jen Baer at 2334 at the
Eagle Eye.

- courtesy the Penn

Snow causes
Former student Rollerbladers take heed,,.
again
Ordinance to be enforced problems...
faces charges
The snow which had already fallen, a
but they must warn them of the dangers, he
by Mary Jo Hatala
(CLARION) - A former Clarion University student will stand trial for allegedly sexually assaulting another student
in her dormitory room last semester.
Jon Paul DeFoor, of Ringgold, Pa. has
been bound over for trial on counts of indecent assault and indecent exposure,
both second degree misdemeanors; criminal trespass, a third degree misdemeanor; harassment, a summary offense; and
disorderly conduct, also a summary offense.
The victim, a 22-year-old student at
Clarion University, testified at the preliminary hearing before District Justice
Norman Heasley on Dec. 7. According to
her testimony, she had never dated DeFoor, but had known him.
During her testimony, the victim said
DeFoor allegedly attempted to kiss her
several times once they were inside her
room and she turned her head away from
the attempts.
The defendant wanted to know why she
was ignoring him and allegedly he had
repeatedly picked her up and dropped her
on the bed several times while in the
room.
The victim left the room and went to
the bathroom.
The victim returned to her room and
upon entering, she noticed DeFoor was
still there.
According to testimony, the defendant
allegedly attempted to force the victim to
perform a manual sex act. DeFoor decided to leave, but called the victim derogatory terms before exiting the room.

- courtesy the Clarion Call

Eagle Eye News Reporter_
Rollerbladers and skateboarders will
soon be taking caution, as the city ordinance regulating rollerskating, sledding,
rollerblading, skateboarding, and coasting
is increasingly enforced both on campus
and in town.
The city ordinance prohibits the use of
any public highway or alley in the city for
the purpose of sledding, coasting, skateboarding, or rollerskating, except in designated play highways.
Also, it is prohibited to coast or ride upon
any sled, skateboard, rollerskates or similar
devices on the sidewalks of University
property or on the designated business and
residential areas.
The use of skateboards and rollerskates
is permitted in designated areas, providing
the operator yields the right-of-way to pedestrians.
This winter's snow and ice pile-up has
contributed to the problem by driving joggers from the covered sidewalks to the
streets, said Lock Haven Police Chief
Charles Shoemaker.
Jogging is not prohibited, but it must be
confined to the sidewalks, said Shoemaker. "Joggers pose a hazard in the street,"
he said.
Recent incidents between joggers and
drivers have made an increase of enforcement necessary, said Lieutenant Dennis
Grenninger of Law Enforcement. The police officers do not want to arrest students.

said.
Enforcement action is up to the discretion
of each officer, said Shoemaker. "They
may cite offenders immediately, or warn
them first," he said. "Some of the officers
have been issuing warnings."
No pedestrians have been killed in 14
years because of these regulations, said
Shoemaker.
As soon as the construction of the levee
is completed, a jogging path will be created there for walking and jogging, said
Shoemaker. "Our intent with the levee path
is to get joggers off the streets," he said.
"We certainly want the students to know
that we are enforcing this, not in a harassing nature, but to protect those who utilize
the sidewalks," Shoemaker said.
"It is a city ordinance, but we are in the
city of Lock Haven, so it does apply
here," said Richard Hepner, director of
law enforcement.
There is a question raised about whether
Law Enforcemera officers are permitted to
enforce the ordinance, since it is a city ordinance, Hepner said. "I am trying to get a
legal opinion of who can enforce this ordinance," he said.

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piece of broken equipment, and expected
mixed precipitation forecasted for later in
the day were all factors forcing the University to susf)end classes Wednesday, according to Dr. Linda Koch, vice president
ofstudent affairs.
"There would have been no way to keep
the parking lots open," said Koch.
Although classes were suspended, administrative offices remained open, as
well as Bentley, Stevenson Library, Health
Services, and the PUB.
A message telling of the cancellation
was broadcast on the Aspen voice processing system. Those who live off campus
can hear the message by calling 893-2600
when the weather is bad, according to
Koch.
Due to this year's unusual winter weather, the University is considering developing what would be a compressed schedule.
The idea was never considered prior to
this winter because the University never
closed due to storms, according to Koch.
Under a compressed schedule, the University would Of)erate similarly to the way
it does on Fall Convocation Day. Classes
would start later in the morning and be
shortened by a certain number of minutes,
said Koch.
The compressed schedule would still be
counted as a full day and students would
not lose classes, said Koch.
A compressed schedule would answer
questions about make-up days and meeting times, because classes would still be
held. Maintenance would also have more
time to make it easier for people to get
around campus, she said.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 25,1994

Opinion - Editorial
Generation X defended

Raising the activity
fee makes "cents" Sexuality should not be a social taboo
Students should listen to all the
arguments before they start complaining
Your activity fee may go from $60 to $70 in three
years if certain members of the SCC get their way.
But before you start protesting, listen to the reason
why.
There are now 60 clubs on campus, each of which
is demanding funding from an increasingly shrinking
pot. The 18 percent increase, spread out over three
years, would generate an additional $60,000 a year
for the SCC (based on a stable enrollment of 3,400
students). But that's not just more money for the
SCC ~ that's more money for you, and your clubs,
as well.
Yes, there may be other ways to find the money to
increase club funding ~ there always are ~ but consider this: the student activity fee hasn't been raised
since 1984. Granted, there are more students here
now that 10 years ago, but there are also more clubs,
and more hands hungry for their piece of the pie.
And the SCC's pie isn't that big when you compare it to the other state schools ~ only Millersville
has a lower activity fee. And it won't be getting that
much bigger either ~ SCC President Dave Keenan
believes that Lock Haven will still have one of the
lowest activity fees in the state system, even after the
increase. That's because most of the other state
school student governments are planning 20 to 30
percent increases.
No one likes to pay more to go to school, but this
is one increase that will actually help the students.
So please, before you begin protesting the increase,
listen to the reasoning behind it. You might just
agree with it.
- by Kenneth Newquist, editor in chief
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA .
{in) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Sue Heintzelman
Heintzelman
Jen Bowes
Leslie Groene
Jen Baer
April Miller
Dan Murray
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jessica Stull

Advertising Layout
and Design
Matt Vasey

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower
Alysia Moticha

Copy Editor
Jen Alwine

Circulation Manager
April Miller

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in
the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

Teens . today
To the Editor,
are not going to
In response to the "This article seems to convey...the world
Feb. 11 edition of would be perfect if we would conform to Mr. abstain from sex.
Wake up! Sex
the conservative col- Pulsifer's sick, unrealistic, spirit-killing
should not be a
umn, I sincerely
social taboo. The
detest being called a value system"
high
pregnancy
member of Mr. Pul- Laura Bugaris rate
is a result of
sifer's "Lost Gener- I ,
ation."
My generation has faced
backward fundamentalist groups
rates at church.
a complicated world with great
First, we do not have this atti- that prevent the distribution of
hof)e. We are anything.
tude. Second, if we did, it would condoms and any meaningful sex
This article seems to convey a
not be the result of low atten- education in the classroom.
dence at church.
message that the world would be
Homosexuals are being born
perfect if we would conform to
This so called "anything goes" every minute, not primarily during
attitude would logically stem stressful wartimes. Your vague
Mr. Pulsifer's sick, unrealistic,
from being socially and and eco- documentation sucks.
spirt-killing value system.
nomically repressed by pieople
Mr. Pulsifer believes that we
Homosexuality is not a birth dewho hold the same views present fect. The defect here is ignorance.
have an "anything goes" attitude
in Mr. Pulsifer's past article.
that is a result of low attendence
by Laura Bulgaria

Homosexuality doesn Y need a cure
"cured" of homoTo the Editor,
"(Mr. Pulsifer) When you think of treating
sexuality. It took
Is it appropriate
me long enough to
for an undergradu- the genes of an unborn baby so that homofigure it out!
ate student to lay sexuality won't happen, does cloning ever
It disgusts me to
claim in a student
read your reasoning
newspaper
that come to mind?"
homosexuality is a
- by Phileshia Dombroski that homosexuality
is a birth defect.
birth defect that
might have a "cure"?
family life."
When you dream about treating
Did Mike Pulsifer, the writer of
However, how are we ever to the genes of an unborn baby so
the conservative column in Feb. love and respect ourselves and that homosexuality won't "hapH's Eagle Eye, cite or complete pursue happiness if others (like pen," does cloning ever come to
any specific studies that back up you, Mr. Pulsifer) say that for
these claims?
"many in our generation, life has mind?
The world is full of many difBefore I comment on the section no meaning."
Could you be a little bit more ferently abled people, different
of his commentary that reflects
"The Gay 90s," I would like to negative? If people are told that colored people and
different
state that I do understand Pulsifer's there is no hope for them, of shapes, sizes and types of people.
view that a good upbringing can course they are going to respond Please don't attempt to change
"help reinforce basic virtues such negatively, wouldn't you?
Now from a more fjersonal per- that. Variety is the spice of life.
as honesty, sanctity of life, sexual
by Phileshia Dombroski
responsibility ad commitment to spective, I don't want to be

Speak your mind!
Write a tetter to the editor
Do you have a problem with your world? Do you think things
should be changed? Do you think things should remain the same?
Do you have something you think should be said?
Then say it.
Write a letter to the editor. Letters to the editor must be typed,
no longer than 200 words and must
include the writer's signature and phone number.
Letters are due at 5 p.m. the Tuesday before publication. Letters
can be left at the Eagle Eye office on the lower level of the PUB, or
can be sent campus mail c/o the Eagle Eye. The editors reserve the
right to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.

news

Friday, February 25,1994 EagleEye

5

Many will visit Scotland in the fall,,.

Students given opportunity to see the world

by Vince Miller
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Would you want to go to Scotland if you
had the chance? That is one question asked
by many students in the foreign exchange
program at the University .
The interest to go to Scotland is present
among people, but there are many choices
of countries for students to pick from, said
John Johnston, dean of nternational studies.
At the most, ten students from the University go to Scotland each year, compared
to 30 to 40 foreign students who want to
come to the University, which makes a
problem for an even exchange.
However, the rumors can be laid to rest
about the exchange program with Scotland
coming to an end; the status of the exchange
is good.
"There will be many going in the fall,"
Johnston said. The Scotland exchange has
been in operation for about five or six
years.
David Keenan, Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) President, is friends with
Campbell Murdoch from Glasgow, Scot-

land, who was previously an exchange student at the University.
On November 4, 1993, they signed the
Glasgow-Lock Haven Pact. Article II of
the pact explains that the student unions of
both institutions will strive to uphold the
educational exchange between Glasgow
Caledonian University and Lock Haven
University.
Tim Burdick went to Scotland at Glasgow
Caledonian University in the fall of 1992.
He visited Scotland and other European
countries.
It's a different type of social atmosphere,
and you get a new persfiective on global issues by going to other countries, according
to Burdick.
"It puts you in a different dialect of English, but yet it's like learning a foreign language," Burdick said. He also mentions that
European cities are more of a melting pot.
Hopefully students at the University will
see that they are provided with the opportunity to see what else is out there in the
world and will take advantage of it.

Posters outside tlie international office offer views of some other countries students can visit through the exchange program (photo by Darrell Bressler).

Games await convention go-ers,..

Vacant SCC position filled Club gearing up for event
by Masahiro Ueda
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

Gaming supplies, donated by roleplaying companies like TSR Inc., will be
given away at the event. The club gave
Dungeons and Dragons, Star Wars, Star away over $500 in free gaming material at
Fleet Battles, and D.C. Heroes are only a their last convention.
About 100 people are expected to attend
few of the games to be played during the
the
event, which has been advertised in
fourth semi-annual RUCON convention,
New
York, Maryland, Ohio, and Pennsylwhich will be held at the University by the
Role-Playing Underground and the Student vania, and nationally in Dragon Magazine,
a trade publication.
Cooperative Council.
The convention will be held on Saturday
The two-day convention will take place
from
9:30 a.m. to midnight and on Sunday
on March 19 and 20 in the Parson's Union
Building (PUB) Meeting Rooms #2 and #3 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A deal is in the works for the out-of-town
and the Multi-Purpose Room.
The convention will offer three levels of guests to receive a discount at the Days
competition — beginner, intermediate, and Inn.
The cost to participate in the convention
expert— so that everyone can get a taste of
is
$15 for both days, $10 for Saturday
the games, according to Jay Desimone and
Rob Giacolono, the chairpersons of the only, and $5 for Sunday only. If students
are preregistered by March 4, the fee for
event.
Role-playing games are like traditional both days is $10.
The Game Masters, who run events at the
games in that they use rules and dice. But
convention,
receive $2 for each session
unlike traditional games, there's no board —
all the action takes place in the players' they run, up to the price of admission.
Those interested in running an event at the
minds.
The main attraction at the convention will convention should contact Jay Desimone
be a demonstration by Games Workshop, 893-3386.
This convention will be the club's fourth.
which will promote a game known as WarThe
first three attracted a total of over 200
hammer 40,000. Students at the convengamers to the University from as far away
tion will participate in the demonstration.
Ken Newquist, a member of the role- as Delaware and Pittsburgh.
The Role-Playing Underground is a stuplaying underground, will also be holding a
dent
group dedicated to promoting roleseminar for those who are interested in
starting a role-playing club. He will be dis- playing games both on campus and
cussing some of the problems the club throughout the central Pennsylvania region.
The club was founded in 1992 and curcould run into and ways to avoid them.
rently
has 15 members. For information
Also featured at the event will be local
about
joining,
call John Teacher at 748vendors selling hardcover rulebooks, dice,
miniatures, comics, cards and other gaming- 0115.
related supplies.

by Kristi Galbraith
Eagle Eye News Reporter

A new corresponding secretary was appointed during the last Student Cooperative Council (SCC) meeting held on Feb.9.
Keith Balliet, a former SCC Senator, assumed the responsibilities of Ann-Marie Mazzeo,
who resigned as corresponding secretary last December.
Mazzeo could not continue as secretary because she is student teaching near Philadelphia
this semester.
Balliet resigned as senator to become the new corresponding secretary. As a former senator, Balliet sat on the public relations committee and the social committee.
Balliet said he sees this move as a positive one. He hopes to perform the job well and
stay on top of the situation.
The responsibilities of the corresponding secretary involve keeping the SCC in touch
with University administrators and the other State System of Higher Education (SSHE)
schools. Balliet engaged in his first task as the new corresponding secretary by sending
out information concerning this past week's senate meeting.

BESERYE OFFICERS'TRAIWIMG CORPS

TOUR UNCLE WANTS
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IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH.
Army ROTC scholarships pay fuU tuition
and provide an allowance for fees and
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To find out more, contact captain bwords at 8 9 3 - 2 2 9 9 .

6 EagleEye Friday, February 25, 1994

ru s Mil u^

Being black on a
by Joyce Duriga
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Of the approximately 3,500
students on Lock Haven's campus,
about 70 are African American
students. Being that there is such a
large gap between these numbers,
the Eagle Eye wondered what is was
like being one of these 70 students
and whether or not they are treated
differently because of their minority
status.
Four different African American
students from different backgrounds
with different
interests were
interviewed.
The four students
interviewed for this article were
Anna
Smith, Andre
Brown,
Charmaine Benson and David
Keenan.
All four students agreed that they
feel like black students on a white
campus, rather than regular students
at a college campus. "You are made
to feel that there is a difference," said

Brown, a junior sociology major.
Each student also agreed that this campus has a
racism problem, but it is not an overt problem.
Keenan, a graduate student and the SCC president.

Junior Andre Brown
(above) and Junior
Charmaine Benson (left)
seek to educate students
about African Americans and cultural diversity through their
work for Amy Freeman
at the Office of Human
anc Cultural Diveristy.
(photos by Joyce Duriga).

Symphonic
band to perform
Winter Concert
by Dion Westbrook
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Under the direction of Jack Schmidt, the
annual Symphonic Band Winter Concert
will be held March 3 at 8 p.m. in the Price
Performance Center.
The 48-member band will play pieces that
date from 1780 to the present day. This
concert is one of two performances that will
be held this semester. The Symphonic
Band will perform the President's Concert
on May 1 in Price Performance Center.
The Symphonic Band Winter Concert is
open to the community and is free of
charge.

campus

said he has never personally experienced racism on campus but believes there is still a
problem. He said "...there is a small segment of people on campus that are still racist and
they have become progressively worse while the rest of the campus has become
progressively better."
A possible solution to this problem is to bring more black
students to Lock Haven University. Right now, the
majority of the black students who come to this campus are
here because of athletics. Both Brown and Keenan said that
more black students need to be recruited for academics so
black students will no longer be associated only with
athletics.
Benson, a junior elementary education major from
Pittsburgh, said in order to get more black students to come
to this campus "the administration needs to retain the ones
they already have." The current trend at LHU is many
minority students transfer out before their senior year.
Smith, a resident of Lock Haven and a senior psychology
major, said that it is important to have black students on
campus in order to "teach other students about diversity."
A point of concern to these students is that there is not
enough education made available to white students about
African American history or African American people in
general.
Another idea that the majority of these students agreed
upon is that they often feel like "token" students in class.
Most often, they are the only black students in their classes
and the teachers will call on them and expect them to know
everything about African American history or to voice the
opinion of their entire race. I came here to be taught, I shouldn't have to teach teacliers,"
Benson said.
Many white students often comment on how the black students at Lock Haven seem to
socialize only with each other - especially in Bentley Dining Hall. In response to this
statement Smith said, "We want to be with people who are like us ... we all know what it is
like to be minorities on campus." Keenan, however, said the African American students
being together all of the time is a problem but doesn't know who should break it. "As long
as the two groups stay separate, there is no chance for understanding," he said.
A speculated reason for awkwardness between the two groups on campus is that many
Lock Haven students come from rural areas where they are not exposed to students of
diverse cultures. Keenan believes that this situation is improving with the growing number
of students coming from metropolitan areas.
All of the students agree that there needs to be communication between white and black
students for improved relations.

A look at the branch campus..,

Clearfield Corner
To all the Clearfield Campus
transfers ~ I hope this finds you
settled in and enjoying main campus
life. Those of us who have been left
behind to hold down the fort want you
to know you are always welcome to
come back for a visit. So just in case
you get bored on main campus, here's
a brief outline of our planned spring
semester events.
-Mary Hipps
Feb. 26 Snow Ball Slow Pitch
Softball Tournament with
the YMCA
Mar. 2 Pizza Party / Wing Night
20 Bloodmobile on Campus

Haven
Highlights
Fri, Feb, 25: Club Haven at 9
p.m. in the PUB MultiPurpose Room.

Nursing News

A recruiter from the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania State Civil Service Commission
will be attending Employment Opportunity
Day at the Best Western of Clearfield on
March 4 from 9 a.m. to noon. They will
discuss career opportunities in state and
county government for seniors majoring in
nursing, physical therapy, occupational
therapy, medical records and X-ray
technology.
State
government
jobs
provide
comprehensive paid prescription plan, group
life insurance, retirement / pension plan,
maternity/family care leave, state credit union
and other benefits.
For more information contact Connie
Leinster (717) 787-6127.

Sat, Feb. 26: "Something
Else" in the Countdowir
Theatre at 6 p.m.
Mon, Feb. 28: Art Opening
featuring Mark Webber at
8 p.m. in the Gallery of the
Sloan Fine Arts Building.
Thu, March 3: Symphonic
Band Winter Concert at 8
p.m. in Price Performance
Center.
L

Friday, February 25, 1994 EagleEye 1

Prong moves beyond Headbanger days
J( , , of Killing Joke - forefathers of industrial
' ^ music ~ Prong has added a more industrial
and experimental sound to their heavy
style.
The first track is "Another Worldly
Device," which has such a clean, driving
sound it rivals that of Helmet. "Whose Fist
Is This Anyway?" is almost like a heavy
disco tune. It's probably the heaviest song
ever that you can dance to — imagine the
Bee Gees collaborating with Ministry and
Sepultura. Other tracks include "Snap Your
Fingers, Snap Your Neck," "Cut-Rate,"
"Out Of This Misery," and "Broken Peace."

by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic_
For those of you who remember the old
theme music to MTV's Headbanger's Ball
before using various songs off the most
recent Pantera album, the music was by
New York's Prong. Prong is back once again
with their fifth album Cleansing
(Epic
Records).
Prong is one of the bands that came out of
the big scene at the famous New York rock
club CBGB's. In fact, one of the members
of Prong worked there when the scene
started to bloom. The different styles of
music that came from this scene have
influenced their unique sound, and is even
more evident on this record. With the
addition of bassist Paul Raven, ex-member

Prong's sound has vastly improved over
^ their last few albums, and their live sound
\
5 can be heard now as they are touring the
^ g ^ 7 country with White Zombie. Unfortunately,
they stopped in Philly a few weeks ago, but

hopefully they will
make their way back
here in the near future.
But for now, give
yourself a "Cleansing"
of
the
music
bombarding
of
commercial radio and
pick up this album.
And for those of you
who
were
always
interested in the old
Headbanger's
Ball
theme
music,
get
yourself a copy of their
album Beg To Differ, as
the
music
was
comprised of tidbits
from that album.

Professor profile: Denys Gary j

Director expands theater horizons through books
scholars interested in looking at historical
perspectives than for actors because they
[the actors] will be confused," Gary said.
The book analyzes the playwrights'
When
students attend a Mainstage different approaches to the ethical and
theatrical production, they watch the plot logical middles of the play, said Gary.
unfold, actors take on new roles, and music
Every month Theatre Journal displays a
and lights accent the acting. Few people listing of books they want people to review.
consider who was responsible for directing This is where Gary learned about the review.
the play so it is performed well on stage. Gary is interested in reviewing more books
That is what Dr. Denys Gary does.
for Theatre Journal. "I'd like to review
Gary, a professor of speech, theatre and books periodically," he said.
communications, directs one play each year,
In addition to directing plays, Gary enjoys
in addition to Reader's Theatre, which he reading and working around the house and
describes as "a good exercise for people to outdoors.
learn how to interpret roles."
This past fall, he directed the Mainstage
Recently, Gary had a book review play Visit to a Small Planet. "I like to have
published in the October issue of Theatre a balance of comedies, serious plays and
Journal, a nationwide theater publication. light plays," Gary said.
He reviewed The Tragic Middle: Racine,
"Four years ago, I adapted a book about
Aristotle,
Euripides
by Richard E. the Holocaust and one man's survival, and
Goodkin.
staged it for a full production," Gary said.
Gary chose the book because the title
He also directed and staged back-to-back
caught his attention as a work dealing with Play On and The Murder Room, which are
the theory of theater. "The book is more for two plays written by the same playwright

by April Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor_

^All Greek Council
^ to sponsor dance
marathon

o

The University All Greek Council, in
conjunction with the Lock Haven Elks
Cl\ib, will sponsor a Dance Marathon
March 19-20. The 24-hour event will
begin at noon March 19 and will continue until noon March 20 at Thomas
Field House. The groups are looking
for participants / dancers, DJs and
bands to take part. For additional information call Dr. Joseph Marron at
893-2125 or Mike Egler at 748-3851.
This event will benefit cerebral palsy
and is open to the public.

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who used two different pen
names.
Gary also likes to stage
plays dealing with current
topics such as The Last
Bouquet, a play about the
revolution in Hungary.
"The tragic play helps
people think about the good
and evil that comes from a
revolution," Gary said.
In the past years, Gary has
also directed plays such as
/ Never Sang For My
Father, The "Miser, and The
Imaginary Invalid.
"We have a vital theater
program," Gary said. "The
quality of productions ~
whether directed by a
student or faculty member Dr. Denys Gary has added a new theater hobby
are something the to his repertoire ~ reviewing books (photo by DarUniversity
should feel rell Bressler).
proud of, and p)eople should
come out to see them."

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8 Eagle Eye Friday, February 25,1994

Commenta

I

Liberals attempt to rewrite history
Conservative
Column
by
Mike
Pulsifer
The thing liberals seem to love to do the
most is to try to rewrite history. I'm speaking specifically about the 1980s. They love
to tell us how the '80s was the decade of
greed and economic decline — all in the attempt to justify their massive government

programs.
Fortunately, some of us are interested in
telling the truth. To this end, I did a little
research and found the truth ~ evidence that
the '80s was not the decade of greed or economic decline.
First of all, the American economy prospered in the '80s. American families saw
their median income rise (in constant 1990
dollars) from $32,190 in 1981 to $36,062 in
1989. That's a 12 percent increase. In addition, the median household income rose
from $27,425 in 1981 to $30,468 in 1989.
That's an 11 percent increase. The dis[)Osable personal income, in constant 1987
dollars, saw a per capita increase of 19 percent. The same was true for (per capita)
personal income.
Second, compensation for employees rose

If you don't vote,
don't complain
Are you registered to vote? Do you vote
in local, state and federal elections? Do
you participate in politics? If you said yes
to any of these questions then you are the
declining simple majority. I say simple
majority because in the last presidential
election only 55 percent of the total population in this country voted.
If you think 55 percent is terrible, you
have not seen the figures for the presidential elections of 1988 and 1984, which
were 53 percent and 50 percent. Presidential election years have the highest
turnout. State and local elections have a
significantly lower turnout.
This country was built upon the ideology
of democracy: "one man, one vote." The
framers of the Constitution thought that if
the people elected their representatives
then the government would be just. This
was based on the principle that since the
representatives would have to please their
constituents they would act in a just way,
by doing what was best for their constituents. If not they did not follow through,
the representatives would not have a
chance of being re-elected.
The problem with this ideology is that
almost half of the total population does
not vote, and out of the half that does
vote, many of them represent some form
of interest group, such as the National
Rifle Association, Pro-Choice and ProLife advocates, and the environmental

groups.
You ask, "what is the problem with
that?" The government becomes corrupt
by all of these interest groups and lobbyists who influence prospective and in
cumbent politicians. These groups prom
ise their support to get the politician
elected in return for the politician's
promises to back legislation the group
wants.
The result of this current system is peo
pie complain that the politicians ignore
them and only focus on the interest groups
What else do the people expect? I mean
get real. If a person whats to get elected to
office is he going to please those who do
not vote or those who do?
People say to me that they do not vote
because they don't think their vote matters.
I ask them, would they prefer a dictator or
communism where they have no vote?
They always answer "NO!" But when 1
ask them why they do not vote, they do not
know what to say.
1 say it's better to vote than to not vote
because at least when I vote I know that I
am trying to make a difference, rather than
just complaining about the problems of
government and society.
Some people tell me that the reason why
they do not vote is because they do not
know anything about the candidates and
cannot make an informed decision. The
only answer I have to that is they should
learn about their politicians. It is not that
hard. All one has to do is pick up a news
paper, watch television, ask a friend or
possibly even join an organization.
If the percentage of people who vote
keeps declining, this nation will no longer
be built upon the notion that majority rules
because it will be the minority who will be
ruling and making decisions for the whole
society. And if anything goes wrong (and
you do not vote), then you can only blame
yourself

faster than the cost of living. The Employment Cost Index (ECI) is a method used to
measure employee compensation, which
consists of "wages, salaries, and employer
costs for employee benefits."
From 1984 to 1989 (I couldn't find data for
years earlier), the ECI for civilian employees rose 23.3 percent. For employees
of private industry, the ECI increased 21.8
percent while a 30.2 percent increase was
witnessed by state and local government
employees. This all can be compared to the
change of 19.3 percent in the Consumer
Price Index over the same time period.
Clearly, this does not seem indicative of
a "decade of greed." Employers spent more
on their employees over the years than was
necessary to compensate for the cost of living increases.
Next, I would like to address unemployment. Over Reagan's presidential
terms, unemployment fell. It went up only
once, and that was between 1982 and 1983.
In 1981, the unemployment rate, as a percent
of the labor force, was 7.5 percent. In 1989,
it was 5.2 percent. After that brief increase
between '82 and '83, the unemployment rate
stayed below the 1981 figure.
"The rich got rich and the poor got poorer." Do you remember that statement?
Erase it from your memory. It's a lie. In
1981, the percentage of people below the
poverty level was 14 percent. For families,
it was 11.2 percent. In 1989, only 12.8 percent of all people were below the poverty
level, while l0.3 percent of all families were
in the same predicament. In addition, in
1981, 19.3 percent of all people were at or

below 12.5 percent of the poverty'level,
while only 17.3 percent were in 1989.
Families saw a decline from 15.7 percent to
14.0 percent. Doesn't look like the poor got
poorer to me.
That lie I quoted above can also be debunked by taking a look at the effective tax
rates. The U.S. Treasury data grouped the
income levels as follows: $5,000, $10,000,
$20,000, $25,000, $35,000, $50,000, and
$75,000. In 1980, the effective tax rates
were negative 10.0, negative 5.4, 7.5, 9.9,
13.6,18.7, and 24.9 percent, respectively.
In 1988, Reagan's last budget year, the tax
rates were negative 14.0, negative 8.6, 5.4,
7.3,9.5,13.1, and 17.1 percent, respectively.
EVERYONE saw their tax rates go down,
and NOT just the rich, as the liberals keep
trying to tell us.
By the way, federal receipts from income
taxes rose after cutting taxes ($517.1 billion
in 1980 to $990.7 billion in 1989).
Lastly, I would like to dismiss the myth
that defense spending increased in the 1980s
at the expense of social spending. As a
matter of fact, human resources (Social Security, Income Security, Medical Care,
Health, Education and Veteran's Benefits)
saw an increase greater than that for defense
($206.6 billion versus $146.0 billion). More
money was spent on human resources than
on defense ($568.7 billion versus $303.6
billion).
If you aren't convinced that what I am
telling you is the truth, go to the library and
find 1992 Statistical Abstracts of the United
States in the reference section. That was
my source.

Reading clinic provides
experience, help
by Chris Spancake
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Thirteen Lock Haven University students
will be running a free reading clinic for
elementary school children.
Dr. Susan Robbins' Practicum in the
Diagnose in
Remediation of Reading
Difficulties class will be involved.
"This is a good hands-on experience for the
Lock Haven student," said Robbins, a
foundations studies professor. "They get to
apply the skills that they have learned in
class."
The elementary school children are mainly
from the area of Lock Haven, although some
of the professors at the University have
enrolled their children. The clinic is for
children in first through sixth grades. The
clinic will be very individualized, focusing
and improving upon problem areas for each
child.
The clinic will be held in Robinson Hall
every Tuesday and Thursday evening for one
hour. For other activities, students will meet
in the library and gyms.
The reading clinic is open to the public
although it is currently full. Children can be
put on the waiting list by calling Robbins at

893-2240. Her line is also open to any
questions concerning the clinic.

SCC^MOVIK
Feb. 25 — Lost in Yonkers
Bodies, Rest and
Motion
26 - White Men Can't
Jump
Who's the Man .
*27 — Postcards from the
Edge
Mar. 1 — Indecent ProposalThe movies are shown in the TV Lounge
in the bottom of the PUB at 8 p.m.
Movies will be shown at 2 p.m.
* Movies will be shown over campus
cable Channel 10.
All movies are subject to
change without notice.

CLASSIFIED
Announcements
The Clinton County Women's Center is
holding a 65 hours volunteer training March
14, 1994. If you are interested in working
with Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault
regarding women, men, children. Drug/
Alcohol, Parenting, Legal advocacy Support
groups and Outreach. Please call for more
information at 748-9509.
Aardvark Photography will have an information table set up in Bentley Hall Lobby
Friday, March 4,1994 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Opportunities for students to make up to
$2000 in 2 months. If you're interested in
commencement photography, stop by and
see Jacki.
Students: Scholarship available - Do you
plan on attending LHU, Penn State, Lycoming College or Bucknell University for
academic year, 1994-95? Are you a graduate of any Clinton or Lycoming County high
school in PA? If so, you are eligible to submit an application for the Mary Ann Fox
Scholarship. Applications are now available
from Mrs. Marchal Rote in 202 Sullivan
Hall. Deadline for the return of applications
is Thursday, April 28, 1994.

cussions in the near future.
Spend Saturday in New York City: The
English, Journalism and Philosophy Dept.
will sponsor a bus trip to NYC on Sat, April
9. Cost is $28 round trip - open to all (students, faculty, staff, friends). The bus will
leave LHU at 6 a.m., and leave NYC at 6
p.m. Paid reservations are now being accepted. See Mrs. Ann Peter in Raub 303
(893-2174) by March 28.
Typing done on word processor. $1 per
page. Call Tracy at 893-3787.
Need help with your homework? To much
stress from that all-nighter? Well, we are not
the people to help you. But we can give you
the study break you need with 2 hours of the
Best and New Alternative and Hard Rock
around. Listen to the Nature Chicks, Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. on the most toxic station 90.3 FM WLHU!
Anyone interested in joining a Fantasy
Baseball League phone 748-7619. This is an
established company located in College
Station, TX. Ask for Terry.

United Cerebral Palsy Association of New
York State/Camp JENED will have an inInterested in getting in shape for the sum- formation table in Bentley Lobby on Monmer? Male and female research subjects day, Feb. 28, 1994 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to
(volunteers) needed for a study involving the recruit students in the fields of special edperformance of exercises for approximately ucation, psychology, social work, recreation
4-6 weeks. This will require 1 hour meetings or any health related field. Information and
2-3 times per week. The study will begin applications are available in Career Serafter Spring Break. You cannot be involved vices.
in any other athletic activity that requires
more than 3 hours per week. If you are inEmployment
terested in participating, contact Lori Michener at 893-2214 or Dana Fialkowski at
Travel abroad and work. Make up to
748-3334.
$2000 - $4000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan,
Term pa[)ers typed - $1 per page. 15 years and S. Korea. Many employers provide
experience. IBM computer. Close to Uni- room and board + other benefits. No teachversity. Call Beth at 748-8217 before 10 ing background or Asian languages required.
p.m.
For more information call: (206) 632-1146
ext. J5262.
The International Office is accepting applications for the Fall 1994 semester. The
Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing endeadline for completion of applications will velopes. For details - RUSH $1 with SASE
be March 1, 1994. Applications are avail- to : Group Five, 57 Greentree Drive, Suite
able in the International Office, Raub Hall 307, Dover, DE 19901.
for the following programs: Australia,
England, Scotland, France, Germany, Italy,
Cruise Ship Jobs! Students needed! Earn
Japan, Taiwan, China, Poland, Ukraine, $2000+ monthly. Summer/holidays/ fullRussia, Costa Rica, Mexico and Spain.
time. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii,
Europe, Mexico. Tour guides, gift shop
Getting tired of your loft? Do you really sales, deck hands, casino workers, etc. No
want to hassle with taking it down and stor- experience necessary. Call 602-680-4647,
ing it? Let us do it for you! We'll take it Ext. C147.
away, no problem. Just call Jason at 3240.
Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up to
Furniture and rugs wanted! If you have $2000+/Month working on Cruise Ships or
either in any size, any condition and you Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hadon't want it, give Jake a call at 748-8582. waii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer
Leave message.
and full-time employment available. No
experience necessary. For more information
Attention all Kappa Delta Pi members - call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5262.
There will be a general membership meeting
on Wednesday, March 2 at 6 p.m. in RobAlaska Summer Employment - fisheries.
inson Hall 213. Topics will include the Or- Many earn $2000+/mo. in canneries or
lando Trip and Reading is fun week. All are $3000 - $6000+/mo. on fishing vessels.
encouraged to attend.
Many employers provide room and board
and transportation. Over 8000 openings. No
Anyone interested in educational issues is experience necessary! Male or female. For
encouraged to attend the first in the "Class- more information, call: 1-206-545-4155 ext.
room Series" discussions presented by Kap- A5262.
pa Delta Pi. Dr. Bromberg will kick off the
series on Wednesday, March 2 at 7 p.m. in
Spend the summer in the beautiful Catskill
Robinson Hall 213. His topic will be "Goal Mountains of New York. Achieve a chalsetting and the Problem Solving Agenda." lenging and rewarding summer experience
Watch for signs on-campus for more dis- working in a residential camp for adults with

Friday, February 25,1994 Eagle Eye 9

physical and developmental disabilities.
Val - We had a lot of fun last fall and we
Positions available:
Counselors, cabin
leaders, program leaders. All students are have many memories to make this semester.
encouraged to apply. Season dates June 6 - By the way, rent is due on the first of the
Aug. 24. Good salary, room and board, and month! Love, Ang.
some travel allowance. Representative will
Kary, Can't wait til the spring thaw when
be on campus on Feb. 28 at Bentley Hall 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. Stop by for more information all the sidewalks are bare. You owe us one!
or write Camp Jened, P.O. Box 483, Rock Love, L & A.
Hill, NY 12775 or call (914) 434-2220.
Congratulations to Kelly "the Original
Wanted - Student worker in the office of Buddha" and Keith "Jersey Boy" for being
the dean of the college of education and hu- named "First Warm Weekend of the Year'
man services. Prefer local student who may Buddhas. Kelly, lookout for those strays!
also wish employment over summer months. Keith, next time you make snowangels let us
Computer/Typing skills required. See Kathy know! The Buddha of the Week Gang.
in Robinson 104.
Slush, Couch Mouse and Solar Eclipse:
Children of Sasquacth Unite! Love, Those
Groups and Clubs
of us with small feet.
Greeks and Clubs - Earn $50 - $250 for
Slush, Do we need hot wings now that the
yourself plus $500 for your club! This
fund-raiser costs nothing and lasts one week. nuggets are talking to you? You do need
McWow!
Call now and receive a free gift. 1-800- Kool-Aid, I'm not fooling.
RoveCrush.
932-0528, ext. 65.
Derek, I'm sorry, we can't go on like this.
You can keep Kerri. You'll always be speTwo female roommates needed - Fall 1994. cial to me. No longer yours, EE, EE, EE.
Own room - cheap. Call 748-9603.
Jimmy T. - Good job Saturday night. I'm
Student housing available for Fall 94/ glad you won - but don't expect me to watch
Spring 95 semester. Very close to campus. you box again! Love ya - Heather.
Call 893-3786 for information
To Claire and Denise, Don't sweat your
Taking applications for off-campus hous- athletic trainers test! We know you'll kick
ing from Feb. 18 to March 11. Call Zbicki butt! Good luck! Tau love always. The sisRealty Services Incorporated at 748-4442.
ters ana pledges of AIT.
Personals
Little Lisa Simpson, It has siniply been too
Dana, Shotgun, Bang! Thanks for the ride. long since we last met. I think it's time to put
You can chant with us anytime. Tami, Ai- on out clown shoes and roll the ball. Are you
leen and Molly.
game? I love ya! Sweet Jane.
Off - Campus Housing

Ellen, What can I say? We New Jersey
people have to stick together. I'm really
going to miss you, my fellow sister warthog!
Remember to write. Tau love, Cathy.

Jeni - Congratulation on your decision.
You are a wonderful friend. Hope you had
a great weekend with Mark. - Luv, Amy.

Little, Wassup? Stompin' with the big
Claire and Denise, I have faith in you guys. boys. I'll translate, it's in my blood. No
I know it's a little late, but good luck! Let more fly bys or shuffle and shine. Don't kiss
me know how it goes. I'm always here for frogs
'cos there ain't no prince here.
you! Luv ya both, Cathy.
Scrumptious.
The Underground is no match for Pookieface (aka Pringle) and Hot Shoe!
Julia, Congratulations! I told you I could
keep a secret! Hey, you're the greatest,
thanks for being you. Luv ya, Cathy.

Honey love potion #9. You look so tan.
Now, bambi all you needs a bleach job. He
he he.
Hez - Mar-tin, Mar-tin, Mar-tin. I knew
you'd get a kick out of that.\

To my little Kelly, Thanks for being such
a great little. This weekend was unbelievable! (I know you had fun!) Hey,
watch out for strays and those darned funeral
homes! Tau love, your big, Cathy.

Gina, I know you're having a rough time.
We will both see this through. We always
have. If you need me . . . Love.

Lori, Have you been operating the heavy
equipment? Love, your "Awesome" roomie.

To all those who participated in the Crush
- O - Gram fund-raiser thanks a million.
Your help was greatly appreciated.

Val and Irwin - When does the parade
start?

Little Lysh, You're the bestest little ever!
I am extremely proud of you! Hold your
head high and smile for me. Remember I
love you and am always here for you - sunny
skies or gray. EE love, your Big Baer.

Heather: You're the best little in the
Crush, My McNuggets are talking to me! world! AST was the best choice you could
Where's Keith? Why is everything in slo have made! I'm proud of you! Have a great
mo? Look out Kathy's Kitchen - here we semester! Love, your big sis.
come! Milking the cow, milking the cow!
Derek Baker, I know the boys on the p)ond
What's that smell in the hallway? Definitely
a weekend for the books! Love ya, make fun of us, but it's all worth the entire 4
minutes. Love,Chris Tom.
McSlush.

Barb - Don't get stressed out over block.
Smile - "Pappy" loves you!

i» nagte aye hnday, hebruary Z5,1994

IPCDIETT

If you build it, they will come,,.

Baseball team in search of new field
traveling 45 minutes to play a home game
has been rigorous on the team.
Lock Haven University's baseball team is
Also, since the field is so far from campus,
facing the upcoming season with an unusual few students attend the games. It is not
problem — they don't have a field to play and unusual for the visiting teams to have more
practice on.
fans than Lock Haven.
The field that the team was supposed to be
Playing at Bowman has also created
playing on hasn't been built, and there aren't problems because the team has had to share
any available fields in the area that are of the the field with high school and recreational
quality that a Division II baseball teaam league teams.
deserves.
This has made scheduling make-up games
"It's embarrassing," says LHU head coach next to impossible.
Paul "Smokey" Stover, "that a college
This year, the Eagles will be unable to use
baseball team doesn't have its own field."
Bowman Field, so they must find
Stover, in his third year as Lock Haven's somewhere else to play. But where?
head man, has been pushing for a field since
Equally important has been the need for
taking over the job.
the team to have a practice facility of their
For the past two seasons, the Eagles have own.
played their "home" games at Bowman Field
Last year, as the snow melted in the spring.
in Williamsport.
Lock Haven was forced to practice in the
While Bowman is a high-quality, minor- gymnasiums on campus (often at odd hours)
league caliber facility, the demands of while other schools were outside practicing

on their own diamonds.
Unfortunately, there has been a problem
In fact, when the team played its first game with funding for the new field.
of the season in North Carolina, it was the
The University has the money for the
first time the LHU players had even swung project; however, they have been reluctant
a bat outside.
to spend it on land that they don't own.
Unfortunately, this year's edition of the
The land belongs to the Lock Haven
Fighting Eagles are facing the same
University
Foundation, which is a different
situation.
Stover adds that there is a big disadvantage entity than the school itself.
Stover says that the formality of passing
for his team when other teams are outside
scrimmaging while his team is limited to drill the deed from the foundation to the
University
hasn't yet happened, and
work inside.
Players like sophomore pitcher Brian construction won't begin until this occurs.
The Eagles will of)en their 1994 season
Hoffman have been told they would be
playing on a field near campus since they during spring break in Cocoa Beach,
were recruited.
Florida.
They will be at least juniors before this
They know they'll be playing top-caliber
happens.
teams there like Pittsburgh, Missouri, and
"We're starting to wonder if we're ever New Hampshire.
going to play on a field here before we
They also know that the upcoming
graduate," says Hoffman.
conference schedule is full of battles against
He adds that the players aren't asking for
anything extravagant like personalized Slippery Rock, Clarion, and lUP.
Unfortunately, they don't know where
jerseys or shoe contracts, but simply to play
in front of the student body and in the process they'll be playing them.
gain a little respect.

School records set at PSACs as...

Frank Conches takes on LHU...

Swimmer's season
comes to an end

Contestant speaks of his
experience as an American
Gladiator

By Clint Often
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Five school records were broken at the
PSAC Championships last week at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania by the women's
swim team.
For the second year in a row, Stacie
Schultz was the highest finisher for Lock
Haven University. She finished ninth in
one-meter diving. The junior just missed
qualifying for finals. Coach Tom Justice felt
that it was, "difficult to get edged out of a
championship based on a subjective
evaluation."
Justice later stated it was the highlight of
Thursday for Lock Haven at the meet. The
down side is that it may be the last time
Schultz dives in the PSACs because they are
dropping diving from the conference.
Also Thursday morning, Beth Lloyd
qualified for the finals in the 500-yard
freestyle with a time of 5:25.00. It was one
second off her personal best. She ended up
placing tenth overall in the 500-yard
freestyle.
The 800-yard free.style relay was next for
the swimmers from Lock Haven. The four
swimmers representing the Bald Eagles
were Carla Ford, Jen Tomel, Meg Wetterau,
and Lloyd. The team swam a 8:39.97 which
did not qualify them for the finals, but did
break a school record.
Friday was a record-breaking day for Lock
Haven.
First, Tomel competed in the
100-yard back.stroke. She swam her best
time of the season, but it was not enough to
qualify for the finals.
Lloyd swam the 200-yard freestyle in the
morning. She broke the old school record

Baseball

Swimming
and qualified for finals. It was her fastest
time of her college career. In the finals, she
bested the mark she set earlier in the day and
holds the school record for the 200-yard
freestyle with a time of 2:00.39. The
100-yard butterfly was an event that Lloyd
also competed in on Friday. She swam to a
school record time of 1:01.94, barely
missing the finals. A 13th place finish was
all she could muster.
At night, the 200-yard freestyle relay
broke Lock Haven's school record, too. The
team of Ford, Tomel, Wetterau, and Lloyd
swam a time of 1:46.57.
On the final day of the championships,
Lloyd again set another school record. She
qualified for finals with a time of 55.97 in
the 100-yard freestyle. In the finals, she
swam a 55.93 which topped her record by
four-hundredths of a second.
Finally, the 400-yard freestyle relay
record tumbled when the team beat the time
by more than three seconds. Justice said
that there was more team spirit on the relay
team than they had the whole year as a team.
He said that Mary Ann Maetozo did a great
job as diving coach, especially working
with Stacie.
She also helped with the
swimmers at the meet.
When asked what the team needs to do to
improve for next year. Justice had two
replies. One was that the swimmers here
now have to continue to work hard and must
improve. Secondly, Lock Haven must
recruit more swimmers.

by Michael Spinks
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Ever wonder what it would be like to go
head-to-head with an American Gladiator,
like Tower, Laser, Saber, Viper, or Nitro?
Well, just ask Frank Conches a 22 year-old
junior here at Lock Haven from Mount
Carmel , PA .
It all started in August of '92 when he and
some of his friends were at a local mall and
jokingly signed up for American Gladiators
try-outs. "We laughed at it," said Frank.
"Who would ever think one of us would
ever be on the show?"
In November, Frank received a brochure
and a letter inviting him to the try-outs at
the Spectrum in Philadelphia. He didn't
know what to expect, "1 only watched it on
TV a few times."
The try-outs turned out to be a type of
physical fitness test and elimination"
process., if you didn't do X number of
push-ups in a minute, or X number of
sit-ups, you were sent home. In addition to
these Frank also was tested with pull-ups,
a 40-yard dash, a shuttle run, and a
Powerball test. Out of 575 people who
tried out, only 50 were left at the end of the
trials. Of those 50, only three would be
selected to appear on the show. "I really
didn't think I had a chance."
It was January of '93 when he received
the phone call, letter and plane ticket that
invited him out to Universal Studios in
California to compete on The American
Gladiators. Frank, who was 21 at the time,
was going to be the youngest competitor to

Sports Feature
be on the show, "It was like a dream...just to
be on TV."
He competed against a fellow competitor
and the Gladiators in a variety of events
including Breakthrough and Conquer, the
Astrosphere, the Human Cannonball, the
Joust, Hang Tough, Powerball, the Wall,
Swing-shot, and the Eliminator. "Powerball
was one of my favorite events," said Frank.
"It wasn't too bad."
Frank won and competed two more times
with the same results. He was invited to the
finals only to be forced to sit out with a back
injury. "They said that 's it," according to
Frank. "If you want to come back you have
to try-out."
Despite having to go through the try-outs
a second time, Frank is going to try it again.
"I'm healthy now and who knows, I may be
able to try again this summer."

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Friday, February 25, 1994 Eagle Eye 11

Redshirt Geurin comes into his own,,.

Grapplers prepare to feast on Huskies
by Jason Hagan
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The proud Bald Eagles of last week
seemed to have taken a swoop into a ravine
last weekend when they traveled to Clarion
to take on the new PSAC champions. They
took quite a beating. Clarion University
routed the LHU squad by a score of 36-6.
After a steadfast bout with Penn State two
weeks ago, they traveled to Clarion to do
battle once again and were helplessly denied
any respect from the tough Golden Eagles.
Tired is the Eagle? Not really. Clarion has
prepared a team this year that may just
surmount that of Penn State.

Wrestling
Two wrestlers, however, did manage to
defeat their opponents. Junior 158-pounder
Scott Goodale beat Tyrone Brown by a score
of 6-2.
Goodale posts the team's best record at
31-8. He is currently third in the overall
PSAC rankings, which contains a total of 11
teams.
The team's other victory came from
redshirt
freshman Mike Guerin, 177pounds. He defeated sixth-ranked Dan
Payne by a convincing score of 5-2. In the
match Payne was unable to take Guerin

down.
The plot would have thickened if everyone
had known that they were former teammates.
Guerin is a transfer student from Clarion
University. While there last year, he spent
the season as a redshirt. Guerin said that he
did work out with Payne in practice quite
often.
Geurin made a statement about his
practicing with Payne saying, "I honestly
don't recall scoring a single point on him
(Payne) all season last year."
Guerin posts a 14-8 record this year and
although it doesn't demand "mega" status, he
has demanded status with his intensity and
demeanor on the mat.
He has had some close losses to some

highly touted opponents. One of those
losses was a narrow one-point margin to
second-ranked
Dean Morrison of West
Virginia University.
Guerin has nailed a landmark victory over
a
top-ten wrestler and has established
himself as a threat to all he encounters on the
mat.
The team
travels
to
Bloomsburg
University tonight for their last dual meet of
the season. The team will then begin to
prepare for the Eastern Wrestling League
(EWL) tournament which they will host on
March 5-6. The tourney is the qualifier for
the NCAA Division I Championships which
will be held in Chapel Hill, North Carolina
on March 17-19.

Tyson, Watkins shine in lUP loss Trackers improve at Cornell
by Leon Fitch
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
When LHU's men's Basketball team went
into California of Pa. last Saturday they
were looking to finish up a tough season on
an up note by doing well against their last
three opponents, all of whom are nationally
ranked.
The last time LHU met the Vulcans of CU
they were edged 83-75. The Eagles were led
by Mike Shue, who checked in with 34
points.
Saturday, Shue again led the Eagles with
his 21 pts. but was the only Eagle in double
figures.
Unlike in their meeting LHU
seemed overmatched.
Cal's defense
smothered the Eagles and held them to just
34% shooting in the first half compared to
Cal.'s 62% clip.
The Vulcans took a commanding 46-27
lead at the break. Lock Haven continued to
struggle in the second half After Harold
Tyson, Victor Watkins and Chad McKinney

Men's Basketball
fouled out. Coach Dave Blank was left with
only six players. CU rolled to a 101-59
victory.
As the second ranked Indians of lUP came
into the Thomas Field House on Wednesday
night it was the Eagles last home game of the
season and the last of seniors Harold Tyson
and Victor Watkins' careers.
The Indians showed no thanks by jumping
out to a quick 21-4 lead in the first eight
minutes of the game. lUP forced LHU into
14 first-half turnovers and a 54-30 score.
LHU was unable to overcome the early run
of the Indians as they lost 93-75.
Two bright spots for the Eagles were the
performances of Tyson and Watkins. This
was to be the seniors' finale at the field house
and they at least did not disappoint.
Tyson went out on an impressive game
with a double-double, 17 pts. and 14
rebounds. Watkins led the Eagles with 20
pts on 10-16 shooting from the floor.

Super Hoop reps bow
out as floor hockey starts
by Angie Albright
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The LHU entries in last week's Schick
Super Hoops competition both lost. The
men's team. Guns and Roses, finished 0-3.
The women's team. All Net, finished with a
2-2 record. Their two losses were by one
point each. The last game was a double
overtime loss to the tournament champion.
Congratulations to both teams.
The racquetball championship game was
held on Thursday evening. Don't Cross Us
played the winner of Wednesday's semifinal
game between LHUW and Tau
Kappa
Epsilon-A.
The winning team will be
announced in this column next week.
The final berths in the men's basketball
playoffs were decided on Thursday night.
The teams that have qualified are Alpha Chi
Rho-A, Stack House, and Lambda
Chi

Intramurals
Alpha-A.
The women's final will feature a best of
three format between High Five and
Righteous and Wicked.
Floor hockey league play is underway
and a
double elimination Pickle ball
tournament began on Thursday. Water
polo will begin soon. Officials are still
needed. Those qualified can contact the
IM office.
The next events, which will begin after
Spring Break, are indoor soccer and
wrestling. Rosters for soccer are due
March 17 at 1pm in Zimmerli room
eight.
All teams must have a representative
present. Wrestling rosters are due at the
weigh-ins on March 22.

by Aaron Russell
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Indoor Track

The indoor track team showed no signs of
intimidation as they faced some tough
Division I, III, and Canadian competition at
Cornell's Robert Kane Invitational last
Saturday.
Head Coach Mark Elliston said, "It was
our toughest meet so far, but our athletes'
performances were pretty good. Everyone
looks as though they are starting to actually
'race' in their respective events instead of
trying to 'survive' them."
The women's relay team finished in
second place with an overall time of 13:37.
Amy Yarger led the charge with a 2:34
800- meter split, followed by Shelle Roush
who ran her 400 meters in 66 seconds.
Kristen Wolfe ran the 1200-meter third leg
in 4:09, and Brenda Trimble's 5:46 1500
meters topped off their stellar performance.
The men's distance medley relay raced to

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second place overall as well, finishing in a
time of 10:50.3.
Greg Rutz started things off for the team
by running the 800 meters in 2:05. Jason
Lloyd took over from there with a 53.9
split in the 400 meters, followed by Scott
Susten's 3:17 in the 1200 meters. Senior
Travis Faulkner finished things off for the
team with a 4:34 1500 meters.
The men's team added a couple of new
qualifiers to the team as well. John Martin
who has already qualified for ECACs in
the triple jump, also met the standard in
the longjump with a leap of 20'-6 1/2".
Scott Susten's 2:37 in the 1000 meters
qualified him for conferences as well.
Susten also met the standard for the 1500
meters during a meet earlier this season.
Place winners for the men's team were
Glen Allison and KyleWaite.

THE WEEK OF FEB. 28 TH IS
TICKET WEEK AT THE
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Eagle Eye S P O r t S
Ea2le Eye
Eve Friday,
Fridav. February
Februarv 25,
25. 1994
12? Eagle

2-minute Warning
Varsity Sports Capsules
Swimining
(women's)
Finished the season
4-5 overall and 2-4
in PSAC-West.

Five swimmers set
school
records at
PSAC Cham
pionships.

Indoor IVacId "^^y'^^?!'^

(men's)
Away this weekend
at Kutztown University.

placed third
in shot put at
Cornell
Open.

Sndoor TVack Distance
(women's)
jAway this weekend
at Kutztown University.

medley relay
team finished second
at Cornell
Open.

IBasketball

Mike Shue
scores 21
against
fourth-rankec
California.

(men's)
Away tomorrow at
Edinboro, 3 p.m.

Basketball
(women's)
Away tomorrow at
Edinboro, 1 p.m.

Wrestling
(men's)
Away tonight at
Bloomsburg, 7:30
p.m.

Holly Kozlowski leads
team with
16.9 points
per game.

Scott Goodale improves to
31-8 in
Clarion
match.

Club Sports Capsules
Ice Hockey
Finished season 3-5
with six team points
in WPCHA Div. II

Boxing
At VMl invitational
this weekend.

Fifth place
in WPCHA
Division II.

Todd Stiner
named outstanding
boxer at 15th
Annual
Homeshow.

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

p. 10- Swimmers end season at PSACs
p. 11- Grapplers set to stalk Huskies
p. 11- Intramurals heats up

^

Stiner, Torres impressive as...

Homeshow a success for boxing club
by Gilbert Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Boxing

A near capacity crowd of 1,742 boxing eastern (ECBA) regional finals. The taller
fans enjoyed an outstanding evening of Kirk took advantage of his height and reach
college boxing last Saturday in the Thomas and took a strong third round to win the
close decision in the last bout of the
Field House.
The Bald Eagles won five bouts and lost evening.
The Haven's boxing veteran. Josh Welty,
four during the day-long 24-bout session,
which included 13 novice division bouts in decisioned Shipptensburg's Rick Dartone,
the afternoon and 11 on the main card (open 4-1 in the opening bout of the evening.
Welty, a clever boxer, out-distanced the
division) in the evening.
Two of the Havens top boxers, 1993 powerful Dartone using an effective left jab
National Champion Chad Miner, 172, with and stick and move style of boxing.
LHU's all-around athlete, Todd Stiner,
a 15-0 career record and undefeated 4-0
Dirk Weaver, 165, were forced to box in an 147-pounder and starting 3rd baseman on
All-Comers bout because their opponents the varsity baseball team was honored as the
Ryan Crowley (VMl) and Scott Karozas outstanding boxer.
The vote came from six judges and three
(Westfield State) cancelled out at the last
referees ^yho worked the 24 bout
minute because of training injuries.
Miner displayed to the crowd why he is invitational. Stiner upped his record to 4-1,
still undefeated as a collegian and a national with the 5-0 decision over VMI's sturdy
Brett Wilkerson. Stiner used an aggressive
champion.
Weaver, perhaps the most impressive jab and quick combinations to control the
first-year boxer at the Haven, moved up a Keydet through the entire bout.
The gutsy Jason Schoff, 139, lost a 5-0
weight class and impressed the onlookers
with his potent jab and powerful hook. The decision to VMI's Larry Machabee. Schoff
won the hearts of the crowd with his
anticipated result of the bout was a draw.
Team captain, Jimmy Torres, won a hard- aggressive performance.
Schoff electrified the crowd by dropping
earned 5-0 decision over Kevin Loser,
(PSU) in one of the featured bouts of the Machabee with a solid right cross in the first
evening. Torres, a two time All American, 15 seconds of the bout for an eight count.
took control from the first round with a Machabee held on during the first round and
flurry of combinations, taking advantage of came back to win the second and third
his hand speed and ring savvy to out-box the rounds to earn the decision.
Senior Dusty Durand, 156, was beat to the
aggressive Nittany Lion.
Lock Haven's other national champion, punch and lost a 5-0 decision to Eric Ash of
Patrick Woody, suffered a mild upset when VMl. Durand started slow and was unable
he moved up to box PSU's 132-pounder, to shift gears to take control of the close
Bryan Kirk. Kirk won a 4-1 decision in the bout.
In the afternoon preliminary bouts,
hotly contested bout.
Woody had defeated Kirk 4-1, in last years freshman Joe Watson, 147, boxed a good

bout to decision PSU's Jason Ashman, 5-0
Teammate Todd Yocum, 172, won his first
bout in front of the cheering LHU crowd
with a decision over Craig Medei of
Shippensburg.
Senior Alex Dusel, 190, who has been out
of boxing since his sophmore year, moved
up to heavyweight and lost a RSC-2 to
PSU's 220-pounder, James Lowe.
"All in all my assistant coaches. Ken
Coof)er and Mike Romanesky, and I were
very pleased with the team's performance,"
said head coach, Dr. Cox.
Cox continued, "However, we still have a
lot of work to do before the Eastern
Regional Qualifier on March 19-20. We'll
take Schoff, Stiner, Weaver and Yocum to
VMl this weekend to compete in the VMl
"Keydet" invitational and six more boxers to
SUNY-Westchester on March 5 to keep
shar[)ening our skills.
"It taskes a large contingent to run a 24bout card and we are very grateful for the
nearly 50 volunteers who helped put on the
15th annual show."
Eleven former All-Americans and national
champions were on hand to tell stories of
their time in the ring and add support to the
younger and enthusiastic competitors.
The boxing team would like to thank Tau
Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Delta RhO for
assisting through both shows and extend a
round of applause to the fans who supported
their efforts.
Just a reminder that the LHU boxing club
will be hosting the 1994 National Boxing
Championships on April 1-2.
The championships will be held in the
Radisson Penn-Harris Hotel and Convention
Center, near Harrisburg.
All are welcome to attend and help cheer
on the LHU boxing club.

Women's soccer to begin next fall...

Warren named head coach of soccer team
Lock Haven University director of athletics
Sharon Taylor announced on January 17 that
Trevor Warren, former head coach of men's
and women's soccer at Mercyhurst College,
national champion.
has been named head coach of LHU's new theIneventual
six years as head coach of the men's
women's soccer program.
team, his squad was a constant regional
"After an extensive search, we are pleased power and posted a 68-39-6 overall mark.
to have an individual the caliber of Trevor
In addition to his duties as head coach of
Warren on our staff," said Taylor.
Mercyhurst's two socer teams, Warren also
"He has demonstrated his ability to be spent two years as head coach of MC's
successful at the Division II level in women's women's softball team.
soccer and with the type of student athlete
In two short seasons, Warren developed
that he will be able to attract to LHU, I feel Mercyhurst into a regional power, amassing
we can have our women's soccer program a 36-18, record including a school record 19
competitive in a very short fieriod of time. wins during the 1990 .season. The rest of
I believe both he as a coach and his team will Warren's extensive coaching experience
be a very positive addition to Lock Haven includes time spent at SUNY-BrockfX)rt and
University athletics."
Gannon as an assistant soccer coach.
Warren brings a list of credentials to LHU
Citing reasons why he accepted the
that showcases brilliant success. In four position, Warren was quick to point to the
years, his women's team posted an reputation of the school and the men's
impressive 59-13-4 record and was in the program in particular.
national playoffs every year.
"I am looking forward to the challenge of
Three times his .squad advanced to the starting this program," said Warren. "With
Division II Final Four, each time losing to the success that LHU has in all aspects of its

Women's Soccer

athletics program, the expectations will be
very high for this team and that is exciting."
There are a number of advantages that
Warren brings to Lock Haven due to his
tenure at Mercyhurst.
"LHU is in the same region that
Mercyhurst is in, so my recruiting base is the
same and all my contacts are in place. Given
that, I feel that I can have this program up
and running much quicker that if I was
coming in from a different area," said
Warren.
,
Warren's familiarity with LHU through
competition on the men's side and working
summer camps at the University should
make the transition smooth as The Haven
prepares for its first year of varsity
competition in women's soccer.
The Lady Eagle soccer team will play in its
inaugural game on Saturday, September 3,
1994 at Lycoming College. The historic
game will begin at 1 p.m.
LHU will compete in the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference's first year of full
league play in women's soccer.