Newsline
On or Off-Campus

L
-pg. 2 1

Mystery man preaches——pg.4l
Confessions retums

--Pg7 1

track team excels

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Eagle Eye
Friday, February

22, 1991

Volume 38, Number 4

opinion/Editorial
News
Features
Sports
Classifieds

2
3-41
5-7
...9-11
12

12 pages

Lock Haven University

Clarion gets a winner...

Lock Haven bids farewell to dedicated staff member
By Sha^vn Liddick
Eagle Eye News Reporter

It is never easy to say goodbye to a close
friend. Unfortunately, it always seems to
happen just when you get to know a person. Yesterday, the university said goodbye
to a good friend, Nancy Palma.
Nancy was hired by the university in August of 1986. Since that time, she has done
more than her share of work for the students
of LHU. Her job as assistant in die reader
service section of the library included duties
as a library insuuctor and she was in charge
of Uie hiring and payment of all suident employees.
Outside her job, Nancy's service to Uie
students has been exemplary. She has
served on a number of committees such as
the search committee for a student trustee,
curriculum committee, and the committee
to select students fot Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.
She also was Uie Chairperson for the all
university dinner, on Uie Grievance committee for her union, and on the committee to
search for a new school logo.

All of these committees were not enough
for Nancy, she was an advisor to Uie SCC,
the Newman Community, and Uie Zeta Tau
Alpha (ZTA) sorority. She was even the
special alunrni initiate for her work widi
ZTA.
Her feelings towards LHU were obvious
at her farewell luncheon. "Lock Haven is a
great place. I'm going to miss die students
here, they are a big pan of my life. I really
enjoyed working widi die students here. especiaUy as advisor."
Nancy's job at Clarion is going to be an
Associate Librarian at die Venango campus.
Her job description wiU be similar to here
at LHU except that she wUl be working
mainly witii nontiaditionaland nursing students.
Nancy feels "excited. I have a nursing
background to aid wiUi the new students
Uiat I'm going to be working with. Don't
worry, my allegiance will be with LHU for
a long tome to come."
As a last statement, she said Uiat "I really
s^preciate all of Uiefriendshipsthat I have
made while I was at LHU, students and faculty alike. I'm swry to leave so many
good friends."

4!il****»*!WW»^^

Nancy Palma (center) with SCC members from left to right Deb Cowfer,
Joan Bayer, Dawn Vazquez, Palma, Michelle Howie, George Nasci, and
campus minister Dee Bemhardt (Photo by Shawn Liddick).

Official 'Hush-Hush' hits ROTC
^ Lori Packer
Eagle Eye Reporter

The Instructors of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps (ROTC) have been ordered
not to address Persian Gulf issues until after
the war is over, said sources at die ROTC.
A memorandum was issued to all
ROTC officers across tiie country by the
Department of die Army in Washington
D.C. It was received by die Lock Haven
ROTC through dieir cadet headquarters at
Fort Monroe Virginia, said Captain David
PearsaU, professor of military science. The
order prohibits any further discussion of the
Gulf War by ROTC instructors.
Several Gulf War discussions had been
scheduled for this semester but were cancelled as a result of the order.

"We gave about two dozen Kuwait lectures last semester, but now that combat
has commenced, it is no longer ^>propriate
to comment." said Captain Pearsall.
Dr. Dan Shaw, Interim Director of Uie
Honors Program, was scheduled to debate
Gulf War policies wiUi ROTC insbiictor
Sargent Travis Magee. But after Uie order
was issued, the debate was cancelled.
"I believe Uiat thc suppression of information stifies the debate that makes this
country work as a democracy," said .Shaw
about die canceUation.
"Personal feelings would not be appropriate at thistime,"said Sgt. Magee. "It's
just a policy that we have to deal with."
Student and faculty opinion of the situation is varied. Dr. James Woodward, a professor in the Madiematics department has a
son serving in the Gulf. His son is also a
student at Lock Haven. Dr. Woodward be-

lieves that die ROTC insuiicu»s should be
able to express their own porsonal opinions
about die war but addedtiiat"tiie Army
should have dierightto tell him [an instructor] not to discuss it"
ROTC Cadet Brad Franks also had
mixed feelings about the order. While he
diinks tiiat it's "not fair" diat his instructors
can't share dieir knowledge with their students, as a military science student he can
"understand that mUitary secrets should be
kept inside die mUitary."
Merritt LaPorta, President of die Society of Collegiate Joumalists, believes Uiat
the whole situation is "ludicrous and ridiculous".
LaPorta added Uiat she did not thiiUc Uiat
a few lectures about the war on a college
campus would harm our national security.
"I can't understand why something like
this has to come about," said LaPorta.

The Eagle Eye appreciates any
names and/or addresses of students and alumni in the Gulf,
as they wiU be printed upon
receipt.
Alumni:
1. Sgt. Paul R. Lechner
Specialist in 197th Decon Unit wiUi Uie Army
address not available
2. Specialist Michael F. Nadolsky
2nd Armored Division
Address:

D. Co.
3.41 Infantry
2AD
APO NY 093710-0010
Students:
1. John E. Woodward USR
257-92-9828
Fleet Hospital 15
1st MEF, FPO San Fransico, CA
96608-5409
2. Bryan Ayres L-CFO
180-50-8884
B Co., 6M.D,B.T.N.J1-MEF
FP.O. San Francisco, CA 96608-9501

2 Eagle Eye Friday, Febniaiy 22.1991

OPINION
On-campus or off...which do you prefer?
Cory Marshall enjoys
on-campus living.
During die last couple of years, I had the
experience of witnessing both on-campus
and off-campus living arrangements. Each
day, I have the luxury of walking to my 10
a.m. class in Raub Hall and arriving in a
matter of minutes. I don't necessarily have
to worry about walking from town for several blocks. My fartherest walk to any
buUding on campus is ten minutes. Being
in a dormitory. I don't have to worry about
a monthlyrentbecause it has already been
taken care of at the beginning of the semester when the tuition and room and board
were due. When I settie in my dormitory
each semester. I don't have to worry about
not having enough fumiture or lighting to
work widi. I'm guaranteed closet space, a
bed, desk, chair and heating where offcampus apartments don't guarantee those

items will be fumished. If any of them need
fixed, I can get the help of a Resident Assistant or a maintenance worker. Offcampus doesn'tnecessarily guarantee professional woricers like those wiU be available.
When food comes to mind, 1 know I have a
meal card, the 19-meal plan. Off-campus
forces the student to shop every couple of
days at Weis Markets or Scots. I also have
easy access to the laundry room where many
off-campus students wUI have to travel to
town laundromats. 1 found many offcampus students find walking off-campus
late at night to be potentially hazardous due
to the "weird nuts" and "drunks" hanging
around Lock Haven. Many off-campus students will also have to leam how to cook
regular meals for the first time in dieir life,
although that may sound unbelievable, it's
true. Off-campus students tend to have quite
a few roommates while in the donnitories it
is usually pairs.

Two students voice their opinions.
David Beahm prefers living
off-campus.

slob comes back and decides to wake up his
neighbors, or starts beating inanimate objects
purely for pleasure, as if there was*
Remember diose experiments where scientists put rats in cages where each rat had some sort of challenge in either of these. In
about three square inches to himself? All a smaUer group (such as an apartment
sorts of strange, unexpected behavior result- holds), Uiis would be handled in either a faed. Mothers ate their young, what sanita- cist or a democratic manner: one or more
tion there was disappeared, disease was members would "leam him some manners."
However, in a college dormitory situation,
common, and Ufe in general was not pretty.
the
bureacracy responds in a socialist way,
To prevent that sort of diing from ha|)pening in the dorms, the administration has with "policy." Punish one student? No,
installed a piece of bureacracy diat deals spe- better to punish them all, aldiough with
cificaUy with dorm problems. As a burea- less severity. Just because they haven't
cracy, they use bureacratic wisdom, and ac- done anything yet doesn't mean Uiey aren't
cording to bureacratic wisdom, die only way going to.
Some of the peqjle responsible for using
to deal with one person being a jerk is to
Ueat everyone as potential jerks. Whenever this kind of policy-making are no doubt
somebody comes up with a new way to now members of the media in Iraq, where
cause trouble, everyone has to follow anodi- they can ask high-level mUitary ^strategists
important questions such as, "Where do you
er rule or two.
intend
to strike?"
Everything is fine, until some stupid
Basically, the more students are packed
toeether, the higher dieir suess rises and die
lower their grades drop. All of these factors
cause stiess to build up inside, forcing students to look for a means of release. Unfornel 10 without "blacking out" any other tunately, considering the number of mles
this complaint with.
1 am not dispuUng diat die professors channels. So why can't diis be done for odi- and the quantity of students, almost any
form of cutting loose is bound to upset
have the right to show films for their class- er campus programs?
someone.
es on the campus cable system. However,
Also, another option, especially for camdie University must be more considerate to pus films shown at night, is that professors
die desires of die students, which include could use VCRs instead of Uie campus
Parsons Union Building
our interrupted use of the cable provided in channel. These are only suggestions and
Lock Haven University
our rooms.
maybe there are oUier more viable options
I^ock Haven, PA 17745
This problem can run from 8 a.m. to 9:30 available toremedydiis situation.
(717) 893-2334
p.m. and, at times, disrupts ova relaxation
If only the students knew who to tum to
Cory MarshaU
time. Therefore, our study pattem for any with this problem, maybe the situation Editor In Chief.
given night can be disrupted or our leisure with Uie cable could be easily solved. In the Associate Editor
Jeanne M. Ruczhak
time activities may be severly limited.
future, also, maybe other problems between News Editors
Andrea Vecchio
Beth Pressler
There have to be options available which the students and the administration can be
Rob Heller
will make the students happy while still al- solved if the proper avenues are opened. But Sports Editor
lowing the campus cable to be used for edu- first, the University must respond to this Features Editors
Karen Carlson
cational purposes, even at night I know for problem if any progress is to be made.
Tara Caimi
Brad Long
a fact that when Haven Scope is shown on
Photography Editor
David Beahm
the campus cable system, it is put on chanAdvertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Circulation Manager
Jeff Huckel
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Student voices concern over campus cable system
DearEditOT,
Why is it Uiat almost everyday, just when
you are about to watch a show on TV, die
"Campus Channel Blackout" occurs?
It may not seem like an inconvience to
some. However, some of the students in the
residence halls are paying fot additional service.
So when the "blackout" occurs, the University is interfering with our right to access die services which we already have paid
for, such as Showtime, MTV and TNT. We
not only loose our pay service, but much of
our basic cable service. Some (rf' Uiese channels include FOX, ESPN and VHl.
This, however, is not the primary problem. The problem is that the students have
no idea of whom in the University to file

a

Palma*s caring way will be missed as she leaves for Clarion
DearEditor.
HopefuUy. everyone has had die opponunity to meet someone in his or her life bavels who made a positive ^fference in their
experience and education.
Lock Haven wiU be losing one such individual, who has certainly changed many
lives. Nancy Palma. reader's service librarian. wiU be dqiarting LHU on February 23
to move to Oil City where she wUI begin a
new job at Clarion University.
We are writing for two reasons: first, to
publicly thank Nancy for aU that she has
done and secondly, to make her contributions to student life known to those who
were not fortunate enough to have had her
aquaintance.
Nancy was always wUUng to go out of

her way for the cause of another, now it's
our tum to thank her.
As an advisor Nancy helped plan their futures Uirough guidance, comfort and aid.
As a friend. Nancy certainly went above
the normal call of duty. She was always
wUling to take the time to discuss life, legal matters, finances, roommates or any
oUier subject that needed someone to provide feedback for or just a keen ear. Nancy
was great for a shoulder to cry on, an ear to
talk off. a dinner companion or just someone to feel secure in calling "friend."
Nancy buly cares for her advisees, employees, feUow faculty and friends.
As a final note, we wish Nancy the best
of luck and hope that all her dreams come
true. Never forget the smiling faces here at
LHU Uiat wiU be missing you.
Friends of Nancy Palma

Protect Your 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 Loclc Haven
748-7770

The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper
of Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in accordance to the University calendar. The articles, opinions,
pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye
are the responsibility ofthe editorial staff
and do not reflect the 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 l)efore publication. All
letters should be typed, should be no
longer than 200 woids, should include
the writer's signature and telephone
number. The editorial staff reserves the
right to edit the copy for libel, taste,
style and length. The Eagle Eye staff
meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
in the Parsons Union Building. The Ear
gle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by r/>g Express.

3 Eagle Eye Friday, Felmiary 22,1991

NEWS
Death education course offered at Clearfield
campus sparks interest
By Tracy Eisenhower
Clearfield Reporter

The spring semester has finaUy started.
The sun is starting to shine a littie
brighter and signs of new Ufe are all
around us. But what about winter death
we are trying to leave behind us?
Clearfield as also main campus offers a
Deadi Education class.
WiUi limited
scheduling possibilities at Clearfield and
the chance to leam more on a subject outcaste by today's society, I jumped at this
opportunity.
The course is taught by Mr. Bower,

who kindly commutes daily to Clearfield to
offer his expertise. His class consisted of
mainly upper class nursing students and
usually does not except freshman. The goal
of die class is to teach about the many aspects of death and prove any misconceptions
to be false.
In today's society we look at death four
different ways. 1. Death-denying, 2. DeaUidefying, 3. Deadi-desiring, 4. Deadiaccepung. What is the logical definition of
deaUi though? Webster's speaks of deaUi as
Uie heart ceases to beat and respiration
stops. Why do we look at deadi in so many
ways?
The biggest problem dealing with death is
acceptance. This can be related to us at die

Campus Minister joins
National Team
By Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Dee Bemhardt, CaUiolic campus minister
at Lock Haven University, has recentiy been
elected Campus Minister Advisor to die national team of Uie National Catholic Student CoaUtion (NSCS).
Bemhardt, who has been at Lock Haven
for three years, is an advisor to the Newman
Center and has been involved with campus
minisuy for 14 years. She is a graduate of
East SO'oudsburg University, where she recieved a bachelor of science degree in mathematics and secondary education, with a minor in physics. Bemhardt also holds a degree
in religious education from Marywood College, Scranton.

"I would Uke to change the misconceptions that students have about the Newman Center," says Bemhardt "The Center
is a vehicle for meeting people, it's just a
house where people can go to socialize
and meet other people."
The Newman Center is funded by the
Catholic Diocese of Altoona-Johnstown
and is located down die street from Pizza
City.
The Center provides students widi study
rooms, laundry facUities and is a place
where campus organizations go for meetings, dinner dances, banquets and prayer
groups.
The Newman Center is open weekdays
between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. For more information contact Dee Bemhardt at 7488592.

beginning of our lives. We are taught
through our cultural and religious heritage
that we do not die.
Through my Death Ed. class 1 leamed the
facts about death. Many falsehoods 1 developed over the years were corrected. Though
the most important thing I leamed in Death
Ed. was to accept death for what it really is.
That understanding and educating oneself
will help develop insights to experience
death for the actual wonderful act it is.
We are Uving in a death denying society, where every attempt is made to avoid aging and dying. Dying has been considered
taboo in our society, year death is a major
stage of Ufe that all of us wUI encounter.

eign experience, and we must not be
embarrassed or afraid to discuss the topic.
The time has come for others beside philosophers and theologians to examine
death related issues.
I urge everyone to make the time to fit
Death Education into your schedule. I
leamed here diat die ability tp accept
death is integral to our existence.
Death is not a moment in time, but a
process that must be expressed. The true
definition of death is love. Though accepting death, it shows us how special a
pa^on is that touched our lives.

DeaUi must not remain a strange and for-

NYC actress visits John
Sloan theatre
Susan Homer, a New York trained acuess,
will be conducting a WorkshopA'ecture this
Friday, February 22, Sloan Fine Arts Center, room 321.
OriginaUy, Actor
Christopher Shaw was to be on campus but
a series of audition dates will keep Shaw in
Manhattan the last two weeks of this
month.
John Gordon, Chair of the Department
said, "We are fortunate to have signed Susan
to conduct the aftemoon workshop as well
as the evening lecture. Susan is a gifted acuess who's professional stage, film and televisioon experience gives her a special perspective on the art and craft of
perfOTmance."
Homer has toured the U.S., performing die

L

cbssics. AdditionaUy this multi-talented
poformer has appeared on soap operas, T.V.
commercials, feature films and hosted die
television show, "NEW ENGLAND TONIGHT", on WPTZ; NY.
The aftemoon wOTkshop will focus on
the art of acting. Those present will have
die opportunity to experience how an actor
prepares for rehaersal and performance.
The evening wiU deal widi the business
of working on stage and in fihn, television
and radio. The perfomer's relationship between getting proper training, making connections and union membership wiUl be explcxed.
The workship will begin at 3:30 in Sloan
321. The Lecture wUl begin at 8:00 p.m.
in Sloan 321 as weU. There's no charge.

SCC Bulletins...

Campus Minister Dee Bemhart (left) talks with Eagle Eye reporter Lynn
Nye about her recent election to NSCS (Photo by Shawn Liddick).
.. V k k V \ . V % , « .

. k v . «

An important date for all SCC sponsored
clubs and organizations is February 22,
1991. All budgets must be tumed into die
Business Office on the upper level of the
P.U.B. by 4 p.m.The world renown Chestnut Brass Ensemble will be performing in
Price Auditorium, 8 p.m. February 27.
It wUl be a night of music, performed on
both historical and modem insuuments.
Need some extra credit?
WeU you can get some now. February
26 and 27 Uie College Credit Card Corporation wUI be in Bentiey Dinning Hall all

day.
They will have applications for Master
Card, Visa, AT&T and Exxoi. Make sure
you fill our an appUcation today.
From coast to coast people flock to hear
the great tunes of Danny McCarthy. Lock
Haven University and the S.C.C. is proud
to announce that he wUl be performing in
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar on the upper level of die P.U.B.
Don't be late, the fun starts promptiy at
8 p.m. , Thursday, February 28.

Friday, Febraary 22, 1991 Eagle Eye 4

Local mystery man stops to talk
By Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye News Editor
David Leroy Lebert Sr., 65, walks Uie
streets of Lock Haven, MUl Hall and Williamsport, shouting bible verses and prophecies.
"I always walk in different directions for
about four or five miles so new people will
hear me," said Lebert
He started preaching and walking five
years ago, when he realized how lucky he
was to be alive and his responsibiUty to tell
odiers about God.
"I was drinking and messing around, and I
got tired of living, and then I realized, you
gotta pay attention to life," he said.
So why his need to shout about God?
"Most of us are good people, and you get
alot of good breaks in life, but you don't
know where they came from, so I tell people," said LebertHe said that people are
fooled enough in life, and he's not fooUng
anyone.
His home on East Church Street is never
empty. Lebert lives with his wife, two of
his children and several of his grandchildren
because his one son-in-law is in the U.S.
Navy, and Lebert's daughter and her kids
needed a place to Uve.
He also takes in homeless people from

David Lebert (right) spreads "the word" to students on campus. (Photo by
David Beahm).
around the area, because he feels that everyone should help the less fortunate. "I've
seen lots of kids sleep in cars outside bars,
when the car owners are inside, drinking,"
said Lebert, 'They [kids] don't have a place
to stay when they fight with their parents,
so 1 let them sleep at my house."
His only mles for the guests at his house
are, "No swearing, no dmgs, and no drink-

ing." He said anyone can arrive dmnk, but
will not be allowed to bring any alcohol inside his house.
Lebert said he's been shut off from all the
bars for giving out crosses, bibles, and his
handmadeheadbandsandwallets.
He has eamed a salary by building houses
for Avis Homes for 19 years. He said his
feUow employees get mad at him for read-

Council of Trustees student rep prepares to graduate
By Steven Infanti
EagleEyeFeatwesReporter
As the single student representative on
the Lock Haven University Council of
Trustees, Julie Tritt's decisions have carried
a lot of weight in the running of the University's affairs for the past two years.
Now that she is getting ready to graduate,
she is hoping to see another student rise to
accept the challenge and become the new
student trustee.
"The CouncU of Tmstees oversee die
(Hesident of the University in decisions concerning all University affairs," Tritt explained. The councU is made up of one student, two alumni and eight others appointed
by die govemor of Pennsylvania. The student trustee takes on the responsibility of
being the sole representative of the student
body.
"I was eager to get involved in campus
organizations, and there was a classified ad
in die Eagle Eye that described die position," Tritt said. The political science majorfiUedout die appUcation, which consisted of general questions and essays, and dien
went before a special selection committee
made up of student leaders, and members of
die administration.
Triu Uien iqipeared before the board of

govemors in Harrisburg for an interview.
The board asked her hypodietical questions
on how she would best handle important
campus situations. Then board dien recommended her to Govemor Bob Casey, who
^pointed her as the student representative.
"As die student tmstee you have all the
rights and privileges that the other members
of die council have," Tritt said.
Tritt was also the fvst student trustee to
hold the position for two years. 'That really helped me because a lot of people say it
takes a year just to leam how to handle the
position."
She has represented the University and
die Council of Trustees at numerous events
and meetings. It's a position diat Tritt says
she has reaUy enjoyed, and she has gained a
lot of valuable experience from it, which
wUl help her when she graduates in May.
"It's helped me become a better communicator, and I have made a lot of critical decisions while deciding what is best for the
University in die long mn."
The native of Carlisle, Pa., has been involved in many other activities on campus.
She is a sister of Sigma Kappa sorority, and
has served as the recording secretary and senator on die Student Cooperative Council,
Inc. Tritt was also tiie Co-Chair on the
University's Commission on the Status of

Willis receives
three year pact
Following a formal presidential review, the Lock Haven University
Board of Tmstees voted unanimously
yeasterday to extend Dr. Craig Dean
Willis' contract for three years, the
maximum aUowed by law.
As recommended by Don Faulkner,
the chairperson ofthe University's
Presidential Leadership Review Committee, the Board of Trustees wUl
now forward the results of its review
to the Chancellor of the State System
of Higher Education, Dr. James H.
McC(Hinick.

j^^

•

ing the bible aloud on his breaks.
He has also driven a delivery tmck, despite the fact he has become Uterate only recentiy.
AlUiough, he recognizes his alienation
from society, Lebert said, "I'm not crazy,
you can't be crazy and serve the Lord."
"When you serve the Lord, you're on
your own. If you don't want to be alone,
don't serve the Lord," he said.
Kids, Lebert said, make fun of him themost, but many wave to him now that he
has a more familiar face.
"Kids wUl tell you die truth," said Lebert.
He has lended shelter to over 25 teenagers,
both male and female. He said he also has a
special place in his heart for people in the
service, and has welcomed them into his
home as well.
"We have to respect God, number one,
and the American flag, number two," said
Lebert.
"That flag ain't fiying for nothing, alot of
people gave their lives for it, and people
shouldrespectit more," he said.
.Lebert enjoys waUcing through campus
because he feels college students have unanswered questions about life too, and are
in coUege to get some answers.

\

^^

Julie Tritt
Women, a member of die Dean's Advisory Council and on the search committee for
the Dean of Arts and Sciences.
She is currentiy heading the search committee for the new sUident bustee. Nominations for potential candidates are now being
accepted. Applications can be secured
through Dr. Linda Koch, BUI WUUams,
Robert MuUen, Angelique Bacon, Bobbi
Manges, Megan Lempeter, Joan Bayer,
Sundeep Kalsi, BiU Price or by contacting
Triu, at 748-1516.

He noted that the recommendation
was the result of positive feedback the
Committe received from University
faculty and staff, alumni, students and
community members conceming
President WiUis' presidency.
The triennial presidential review is
mandated by Act 188, which established the State System of Higher Education.
According to Uie state law, the president at each of die 14 SSHE institutions are subject to thisreviewin addition to dieir less formal annual
con tractre views.

Friday. February 22,1991 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Student faces problem of communication in Liberia
African country takeover bid forces student to say in the United States
By Cory Marshall
Editor in Chief
Just as Judy Garland described her Kansas
home in "The Wizard of Oz". Lock Haven
senior. Steve Ogunwumi. describes his
home of Liberia using die most famous and
common quotation. "There's no place Uke
home."
It has been a different Ufe scenario than
most students for Ogunwumi in die past
year.
He has not had the opportunity to communicate with his parents within die past
year. Ogunwumi hails from Liberia, Uie
northem section of Africa.
The country of modem Liberia today was
founded in 1822. It was founded by slaves
freed in die United States wiUi the aid of
President James Monroe.
Congress provided money to buy land
from local chiefs and to resetde die former
slaves. The country thus became die first
independentrepublicof Africa in 1847.
Gradually, a gap in power and wealth widened between the former slaves and the indigenous people. The black settiers evolved
into a dominant caste, who classified die indigenous African majority as "aborigines"
and disenfranchised them, making the right
to vote contingent on i»-operty ownership.
Resentment against the AmericanLiberian elite simmered for decades until
1980 when, in a violent coup, Samuel Doe

became Liberia's 20Ui head of state and the
first who was not a descendant of the freed
American slaves.
Thus, die overthrow of the Liberian govemment has continued for 14 mondis. The
last time diat Ogunwumi talked to his parents was in April of 1990.
"The lasttimeI talked to them they said
they were anxious for me to come home and
were expecting to see me widiin a few days
and that everything was fme," Ogunwumi
said. He went on to say diat he called the
airport a few days later to confirm his flight
home for the summer vacation.
But when he telephoned the airlines, he
found Uiat all fUghts to Liberia had been
canceled because of die political conflict in
the country.
Ogunwumi, who is currentiy a chemistry
major, contacted several possible sources to
communicate with Liberia, such as Congress and the Red Cross. Each of these was
a dead end.
The only possible word Ogunwumi received was from die Red Cross stating that
as far as it knew, his parents were alive but
under the care of the rebel-led force.
Ogunwumi, who transfen-ed from the
Univeisity of Liberia after completing two
years there, has four brothers and one sister.
He said he found out that some Liberian exchange sbidents attempted to leave die country to attend Lock Haven but were denied
due to the present takeover bid by the rebel

force.
Ogunwumi hopes to attend graduate
school Uiis fall and has looked at various
schools including Wisconsin, Ohio State,
Rutgers, Wisconsin. Purdue, and Penn
State. His goals are tofinishgraduate
school and pursue a career infixingand
manufacturing superconductors in nuclear
energy.
Every time Steve thinks of his famUy he
reads a littie booklet widi his national anthem printed on a specific page. This gives
him some spiritual guidance as each day
passes by.
Currentiy, the West African countries are
attempting to help settie die confUct by
means of a peace-keeping force, much lUce
the United Nations. StiU, die conflict continues as weU as die lack of communicaUon
between Ogunwumi and his famUy.
"I'm in a dilemma," said Ogunwumi.
"When I think of our counuy, I know we
have a long way to go."
If our counuy would just give peace a
chance, I know Uiis conflict would be
solved, said Ogunwumi referring to the
United States current stand in die Gulf War
with Iraq.
If this conflict in Liberia were to be resolved, Ogunwumi would have to purchase
a new planeticketbecause die one he currenUy holds has expired.
"I feel bad. I want to communicate with
my parents. But when I thiiUc of the hard-

ships my parents are goingtiirough,I know
my parents have been displaced."
Ogunwumi said his parents are currently
in die hands of therebels,and his fadier's
business has probably been looted by now.
"I hope to see Uiem. I keep praying for
them," he said.
Ogunwumi is currently a member of the
Intemational Students Association and the
Chemistry Club. He is also serving as a
Resident Assistant of North HaU.
See Liberia page 6

Steve

Ogunwumi

Eagle Eye Advice:

How to deal with a real live "fatal attraction"
probably why Uiey made a movie about it)
It can be very hard for some people to let go
of a relationship, especially if they have inI've heard of this problem befcxe, but I
vested a lot oftimeor emotion into it
never Uiought it would ever happen to me.
As long as you've been absolutely clear
I feel lUce I'm in the movie Fatal Attracwith
diis guy about your feelings, it sounds
tion! I was going out with this guy, but I
decided that it just wasn't going well. He's Uke you've handled the situation well so
an OK guy and everything, but we just far. You must be totally consistent wiUi
didn't seem right for each other. When I him if you really don't want to see him
told him diat it was over, he couldn't accept anymore. Be sure not to do anything that
it It's now been about three weeks, and he might give him the idea that you are really
won't leave me alone! He caUs, he leaves still interested in him.
me notes, he even leaves me littie gifts. I
If you've already been tmly honest with
keep telUng him to quit but he doesn't him, it would probably be best not to see
seem to get it! I am reaUy getting sick of him, call him, or write him. You really
it Any ideas?
can't let guUt or your own ego get in the
way, because any contact wiUi him only
gets his hopes up.
"Fatal
If you are consistent in your message, the
situation should graduaUy disappear. Most
Dear Fatal:
people have enough self-esteem to "give
up" if Uiey've been told "no" enough.
As you indicated at the beginning of your
If this guy has an extremely low selfletter, your problem is not unique. (That's esteem, however, he could continue. In Uiat
To the Eagle Eye:

case, you may want to get someone else involved. Ask your roommate to answer the
phone and, if he caUs, have her tell him to
leave you alone and diat you won't talk to
him. If he leaves you notes, have someone
else retum them to him—unopened. Hopefully, these approaches will cut off all contact widi him. Also, the involvement of
someone else might make him more convinced of your feeUngs.
If this guy persists even after you have
done the above, or if you fear that he could
tiy to hurt you, you may need to contact
someone in authority. In extreme cases, involvement of your RA or Law Enforcement
may be necessary.
Goodluck!
To the guy who is still pursuing
"Fatal":
As difficult as it may be; it's time to let
"Fatal" go. She is getting very frustrated,
and if you continue to try to contact her,

she is gdng to start really disliking you.
There is a point at which "the end" of a relationship must be accepted, and you have
reached that point. By not accepting it you
are making bodi of you miserable.
Try to refocus your energies. There are
many women at LHU. By going out with
oUiers, you wUl give yourself the chance to
find someone who cares about you as much
as you care about her. Also, dating others
can give you a clearer idea of what you want
in a relationship.
The bottom Une: you can't change someone else's feelings. Although you care for
"Fatal," she simply doesn't feel the same
way. If you stiU have more feelings to express, write diem all down, but then keep
the letter. Giving it to her is ordy going to
make her feel more uncomfcMtable.
If you find yourself unable to move beyond "Fatal," you should consider getting
some counseling. Your attraction need not
be fatal, but it may represent some unmet
needs or underlying insecurities.

6 Eagle Eye Friday. February 22.1991

Mischo's artwork reflected
on personal experiences

Havenscope Beat:

A time-consuming job, but it's worth it

By Tara Caimi

child and now refers to his painting as a
type of "compulsive behavior."
A painting, which can take anywhere
from a few days to a month, begins as a
The goal of art instmctw Ivan Mischo, in very vague idea and expands untU it seems
creating his paintings, is to make some- to "paint itself," Mischo said.
Mischo said that his paintings are inspired
diing that has never been seen before, said
Mischo during a recqition for his artwork by various aspects of his personal Ufe such
as his shidies and hobbies.
on Monday, Fetxuary 18.
Mischo is currentiy an art instructor at
The reception was held in the GaUery of
Sloan Fine Arts Center at 8:00 p.m. and Orange County Community College in
was funded by the Student Cooperative Middletown,'NY.
Council.
He was bom in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in
Refreshments were offered during die re- 1934 and attended school at the Institute of
ception, and music was provided by The Art in Chicago.
Buckdancer's Choice, a local band that plays
Mischo has been employed as a flat pat"oldtimey"Folk music.
tem designer and currentiy teaches painting,
Mischo's paintings are of a mixed media designing, and drawing.
consisting of water color, colored ink, oil
In die past, Mischo has exhibited sculpcrayons, paint sticks, and coined pencUs, to tures, but he currendy exhibits paintings.
name a few.
His work has been exhibited in various
Mischo likes his work to be fuU of visual parts of the Midwest as weU as Chicago and
activity and claims that he would lUce his New York.
most recent paintings to be viewed as both
Mischo hopes Uiat everyone will enjoy
drawings and paintings.
his work which is presendy on display in
Mischo said that painting was somediing die Gallery of Sloan Fine Arts Center.
he always wanted to do. He began as a

By Merritt La Porta

Co-Featwes Editor

Eagle Eye Features Reporter

L

If you didn't see last Thursday's airing
of Havenscope, you missed stories on
LHU students serving in die Persian
Gulf, die new doctor on campus, and an
update on intramural spwts.
Havenscope's second show wUl be next
Thursday, February 28di at 7 p.m. on
channel 10. But before the lights come
up and the cameras tum on, ideas for stories need to be brought out in die open.
Where do die stcvies for Havenscope
come from? Who decides what wUl be
shown next week?
These questions are answered every
Tuesday aftemoon at 1 p.m. when the
Havenscope staff holds its meetings in
the television studio.
"Basically what we do is collaborate together and decide on what are important
events on campus," said News CoDirector Becky Watt "We make judgements on what can be considered newsworthy for students and try to come up

wiUi stories tiiat most suidents might not
be aware of."
Ideas conceming every part of the show
are discussed, accepted or rejected during
these meetings.
Each staff member can offer a story
idea, or some stories may be taken from
University press releases.
Once a sufficient amount of stories are
approved for die news, features and sports
segments, teams of one reporter and one
camerman go out and create what you see
on television.
"Usually people volunteer to go out
and cover a story," said Sports Director
Janet Kodack. "The job is not tough if
people want to do it
The worst part about it is it's Ume consuming, but the end product is usuaUy
worth it."
The next time you catch an episode of
Havenscope remember all of thetimeand
effort that went into each one of the stories presented.
It takes a lot of time and energy to
bring LHU the news CMI Lock Haven's
only television station.

Liberia continued from page 5
He lUces ta watch Star Trdc, play pingpong and listen to jazz music.
Ogunwumi is going to miss Lock Haven
when he graduates in May. "I am thankful
for all the people who helped me through
this on campus.
"I would Uke to diank the chemistry fa-

for his GRE examinations.
culty, the adminisuation, my colleagues,
Ogunwumi said that he uies to tum his
residents, my friends at die First Baptist
disadvantages into advantages.
Church in town, and the Almighty God."
He says that besides tiying to communiDuring die summer, when Ogunwumi
cate in some form, he is trying to get on
found out the bad news, he stayed in the
dwmitory and attended summer classes and, with his Ufe and get an education.
during the winter break, he stayed to prepare

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iFeSruary 27tk
8 p.m.
CPrlce Auditorium

Friday, February 22,1991 Eagle Eye 7

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind:

Real Men Don't Need Floppy Disks
By Steve Infanti
Eagle Eye Columnist
I'm writing Uiis column on a fancy computer terminal that I just purchased for
$1,200. It's a neat littie gadget. It has a
color monitcH*, hard-drive, external drives,
intemal drives, and a massive keyboard with
more buttons than I'll push in one lifetime.
Computers are essential fot today's fastpaced college Ufestyle. It's handy for doing
reports, keeping track of statistics and making signs.
I bought this one because die salesman
assured me that everything I could ever possibly want to do with a computer, I could
do widi Uiis one. I should have told him
that I can do a lot of deviant things.
I know that a computer, like any machine, is only as smart as the person using
it That means my computer has a real low
IQ.
Personally, I don't think diese computers

are what they're all cracked up to be, especially when it comes time to write a term
paper. Aregulartypewriter has a lot of advantages over fancy computers.
For example, typewriters don't bleep
away an hour's word in a second when my
log-Uke finger accidentally bmshes the delete key.
Computers have a habit of losing documents, or being unable to retrieve a fUe or
unable to open a document. None of Uiat
makes any sense to me.
The closest I've come to losing a story
on my typewriter was when I dropped a burrito on it The only time I couldn't retrieve
a file was when die garbage had already been
emptied and, die onlytimeI couldn't open a
document was when the typewriter was sitting on it
Computers wUl contribute to ulcers,
whereas typewriters are good stress relievers.
People wUl curse at a computer but they

Comedian Dan Horn brings life
to puppets with ventroliquism
By Tara Caimi
Co-Featwes Editor

Suidents in Price Performance Center
enjoyed an hour of hilarious entertainment by comedian Dan Hom on Friday,
February 15.
The performance, which began at 8:00
p.m., consisted mainly of a variety of
puppets through which Hom used ventriloquism to communicate with the audience.
Hom began his performance by explaining the key elements of a good audience which, according to Hom, are enthusiasm, rapport with the performer, and
timing, which he explained as knowing
when to laugh.
Before Hom began his ventriloquism,
he did not neglect to remind his audience
of National Condom Awareness Week,
which began the week after his performance.
The first of Horn's puppets was a 91
year old man who dedicated a love song
to a girl in the audience named Tanya,
who was to appear later in the performance.
Hom dien elaborated on his talent for
ventriloquism by allowing Orson to be
the ventriloquist using anoUier puppet
named Littie Gary, who, because of his
small size and alleged piano playing ability, Orson referred to as "the nine inch pi-

anist."
Throughout die performance Hom
brought various puppets to Ufe, such as a
U)y Yoda and a dog named Fuzzy.
He kept the audience laughing with his
magic Uick with Orson as well as his explanation of the process of voice dirowing.
Hom wrapped up his performance with
a joke-telling contest between two puppets, E.P.(Extra Puppet), and Poly EsUier.

Tanya, who he made into a puppet by
attaching wooden sticks to her arms and
using venuiloquism to replace her voice
with his, also took part in the contest.
The last puppet in the show was Cassandra who, after singing a modified version of the song "Close to You", became
possessed by Roseanne Barr.
The performance ended in an outburst of
laughter from die audience as Cassandra
Uterally fell apart
After losing her hair and subsequendy
calling herself Sinead O'Conner, Cassandra also lost each of her eyes, which fell
to the floor as she referred to them as her
"Lee Press On Eyes."
Hom has made television appearances
on Showtime, Stand-up Spotiight, and
Comic Strip Live.
The performance, which was sponsored
by the Student Cooperative Council, was
free with a validated I.D. and Uiree dollars
without a validated I.D.

won't hit a $1,200 pile of computer chips.
If you break your computer diat way, you
could be arrested for computercide. Hell,
you might even get the electric keyboard.
On die other hand, I won't hesitate U> kick,
hit, stomp on and dirow my $35 manual
typewriter. My record in the typewriter-toss
competition is 13 yards.
These modem pieces of technology give
their users an intelUgent image. Typewriters give die appearance of being a dedicated
and hardworking joiunaUst slaving away on
die big scoop. Unfortunately, Uie last big
scoop I found was on the bottom of my
shoe at a horseshow.
People argue Uiat you can use computers
to keep track of your budget and how much
money you actually have.
If I want to keep track of my financial
situation all I have to do is reach into my
wallet If there's money in my waUet then
I'm financially set If there isn't any, 1
look for somebody who has some, usuaUy

some joker who has a computer in his
room.
As far as vital statistics go, I'm a hypochondriac. The only vital statistics I would
keep track of are my doctors' names and
phone numbers. But widi my luck, die
files would go haywire and aU the information would go to that great computer in the
sky.
Computers aren't a necessity. Thomas
Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence with a sharpened feadier. I don't
think the parchment would have the same
meaning if aU he had to do was punch a
button and print a copy.
I diink I'll stick to my 19th century typewriter.
Real men don't need floppy disks.

Editor's note: Due to popular
demand. Confessions of a Dangerous Mind will once again run
weekly in the Eagle Eye

Chestnut Brass Company to perform
with historical, modern brasses
The Chesmut Brass Company will be performing on February 27 in Uie Price Performance Center.
The PhiUdelphia based group is the only
ensemble in the world that performs both
on modem brasses and historical brasses.
They are masters of die Renaissance, Baroque, and Classical periods.
They have an extensive collection of historical brasses, such as Renaissance comettos and origional 19th century keyed bugles
and over die shoulder saxhorns.
The company tours all over the world with
an array of instruments, ranging in size
from a piccolo tmmpet that fits into a case
a Uttie larger than a cigar box, to an antique
helicon (biba) that weighs 35 pounds.

They are versitile enough to perform concerts of classical, pops, children's, and new
music.
They have performed in 47 states, giving
over 100 recitals and workshops per year.
They have performed at the Intemational
Music Festival of the Caymen Islands, the
Newport Music Festival, Wolf Trap, and on
the Today's Artists Series.
The members of die Chesmut Brass Company include Bruce Barrie, tmmpet; Tom
Cook, Uumpet; Marian Hesse, hom, Larry
Zimmerman, trombone; and Jay Kmsh,
tuba.
The show starts at 8 p.m. Admission is
free wiUi a validated I.D., $4.00 wiUiout.

The Chestnut Brass Coinpany

8 Eagle Eye Friday, February 22,1991

Promising local bands show talent, diversity
By Ryan Ritter

joyable disk.
One particular cut, "If The EarUi Had Feet",
is getting a bit of airplay by a few of our
DJ's (even me). So if you happen to hear a
reggae
song die next time you Usten to
Hello once again, from those of us here at
90.3
FM,
chances are it's by The EarUiWLHU, high atop Robinson Leaming Centones.
tCT. 1 bust everyone is having a most enjoyAnother band often seen playing in local
able semester so far and remember, midbars,
backyards, or whatever, is The Urge,
toins are just around die comer...
and
yes,
they have finally produced a comI'd like to welcome you all to a very spemercial
release.
cial edition of the WLHU New Music ReWe have it in bassette form, and I've seen a
view.
few
copies of ...enough down at the bookToday, boys and girls, I'm going to talk to
store
for sale. Although admittedly I haven't
you about not one new record, not two or
had
the
chance to see them live, I really Uke
even three new records but four new
Uie
tape,
which contains twelve cuts of pive
records! And what makes them so special?
energy.
They all come from the Greater PennsylvaThey range from the hard driving "Fever",
nia Area. 1 bet you didn't know there were
to
songs Uke "Yeh, Yeh", that just about
that many, now, did you?
force the listener to stand up and yeU along
The first one is not exactly new but they
with Uie song.
are a local band and we just received an alBut by far my favorite, and certainly a canbum fiom tiiem, so I guess that counts.
didate for die Spring '91 Best of WLHU
The Earthtones have been playing their
tape (a coUection of the best songs each
brand of reggae in oat area for some time
term), is Uie ballad "You Got Me".
now and the album. Spirit, has finaUy
Whether you've seen them play live or not,
worked its way up to our tumtables.
this tape is definitely a must for anyone in
If anyone is a fan of reggae, diey wUl cer- love with music. This is rock at its best.
tainly want to give a listen to this very enThe thu-d semi-local band new to the
Eagle Eye Columnist

WLHU "cablewaves" most of you might
not have heard, at least not yet
The address on die back of The Badlees'
CD, // Ain't For You, says Uiey're from
Shamokin Dam, Pa. If you know where
that is, you're one up on me, but Uien I'm
one up on you, because I've had a chance to
listen to the disc.
Cbntaining only four tracks, the CD is
short but, pardon the cliche, sweet. Starting
widi soUd rock *n'roU,adding a blues-kind
of feel, and backing it all wiUi a driving
beat diey emerge with a distinctive sound
which wUl please a lot of people.
The band is promoting the titie track as a
single, and it too can be heard on various
WLHU shows.
If this sampler is any indication of what
this band can do, dien don't be surprised if
The Badlees is a name you'U hear again.
By day, student Ray Allen may seem to
lead a quiet normal life, but get him away
from campus and surround him wiUi the
other members of Progression, and Ray
turns into a snarUng rock and roU beast.
Currentiy under the status of a "basement
band". Progression was kind enough to lend
us a three-song demo tape, which we stiU
have, and now Ray is doing his snarUng at

Bloomsburg Studio Band teams up with Jazz/Rock Ensemble
The Jazz/Rock Ensemble hosted the
Bloomsburg University Studio Band and
presented a free shared concert on Thursday
night in Price Performance Center.
The Bloomsburg University SUidio Band is
a 16-piece jazz ensemble directed by Dr.
Stephen Wallace of die Bloomsburg music
faculty.
They featured a selection of big tiand hits
firom the Count Basie and and Glenn UliVtet
bodes including "Winner's Ckcle", "Pleasin'", "JumiMn* at die Woodside", and
"Amoican Patrol", a bop classic "Round
Midnight" by Thelonious Monk; and highUghts fiom the Broadway musical CatS-

Featured on their program were student musicians Todd Mengel, alto saxophone; Mike
COIUns, Uumpet-fluegelhran; Don Craven,
trombone; Karen Grouse, piano; and Jim
Pommicter, dmm set.
The LHU Jazz/Rock ensemble performed a
combination of selections from their December concert and dietr upcoming Spring
concert including: Count Basie's "Stiike Up
The Band"; CharUe Parker's "Yardbird
Suite"; Pete Seeger's "Old Time Rock &
Roll".
Steve Winwood's "RoU WiUi It"; Madonna's "Vogue"; Whitney Houston's "One
Moment In Time" featuring vocalist Krys-

tal Smidi; George Benson's "On Broadway"
featuring vocalist Ryan PeUcey; and Jay
Chattaway's "Paradise Cove" featuring tenor
saxophonist Freddy Lutz.
The ensemble is directed by Professor
Gleim Hosterman of the music faculty.
The two jazz ensembles joined forces for
the final two selections of the program:
Duke Ellington's classic "Take The *A'
Train", featuring Bloomsburg tenor saxophonist Julie Snyder; and Paula Abdul's
"Stiaight Up".
A retum exchange concen is scheduled at
Bloomsburg University on February 28di.

us.
Playing music a littie on the harder side of
rock. Progression has a certain raw element
cmcial to a developing band.
"Head Games" is worthy of virtually any
big-name rock band; "Electric Fan" is an exciting instmmental that soimds like it could
be used for the next James Bond movie;
but according to general consensus, the ballad "Just Say Goodbye", is die best.
Listen for it on WLHU (we lUced die song
so much, we made an official station copygranted not very legal, but we didn't think
Ray would object, considering Progression
wiU get played, albeit only on our station,
but played nonetheless).
That wUl just about do it for this week.
Coming up next week: Metal Mania!
Also, the new album by the Divinyls
(foiget Madonna, when is Bob Gucionne
gonna publish some pictures of Christina
Amphlett die lead singer), and the next in
line of obscure but talented bands.
One last note as an update to last week's
column: the missing sting album has miraculously reappeared on the record rack.
Yea!
The request lines are open!

The 1991 Homecoming
Committee is now
forming.
If you are Interested in
planning the 1991
Homecoming program, please
contact Leiand Spangler at
893-2125 or Bobbi Manges at
893-3154.
A Meeting will be held on
Wednesday. February 27 at
4:00 p.m. in the P.U.B.
Conference Room. If you
cannot attend this meeting.
please call 893-2125 and
place your name on the
Homecoming list.
Emgie

Eye

fDeeHiniss mre

s
1 p.iiiiii. m. itke l o w e r l e v e l
am

fife eneowiigedi
University Jazz/Rock E n s e m b l e

Eagle Eye, Friday Febraury 22, 1991 9

Wrestlers look impressive despite loss to PSU
By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Somediing had to give diis past Friday
night when die Eastem Wresding League's
No. 1 and 2 teams met at Penn State's Recreation Building.
Lock Haven University's wrestiing team
showed up at Penn State and scared die daylights out of the Nittany Lions. Lock Haven,
up 17-16 with one bout left, were defeaated
by the Nittany Lions when heavyweight
Kenny WaUcer fell to PSU's Marc Padwe, 20.
Despite of the loss, the Bald Eagles have
quietiy put togedier a Uneup Uiat can adapt
and change to each match's needs.
They are also die surprise team in die loop
this year with their performances widiin the
EWL.
Winners for Lock Haven were Brian
Slates at 118, Shannyn Gillespie at 134,
Mike Lightiier, 142, and Dale Budd 190pounds. Ron Coffel came out of his match
with a draw.

ing Chad Dubin by a score of 12-6.
Then in a wUd match, Mike LighUier
edged out Penn State's Bryan Zeamer by a
score of 10-8. It was 6-3 wiUi two minutes
left. The match changed sides a number of
times hefote Lighmer managed to execute a
reverse in the final seconds. BoUi wresUers
received a standing ovation.
Dale Budd-)yas the last LHU wrestier to
win his match. He took control of his match
from the very beginning and then scored
five takedowns, one right at the buzzer,
which meant a major decision at Fred Koberlein's expense.
LHU had die most takedowns (23 to Penn
State's 16). The Lions had die only nearfall
while LHU had three reversals, one more
than die Lions. Each team was credited with
five ume points, which is very unusual.
After the match, Coach Poff had diis to
say, "I couldn't have asked any more of our
kids. We're wrestiing exceptionally well at
the present time. Not only the people that
are winning, but the other guys as well.
We're getting a total team effort. I'm really
pleased with how we've performed."

ably against his opponent. Bob Truby. Considering die fact that Truby is a seasoned
veteran, "Brinker did extremely weU, the entire team was proud of his performance."
As a preview for dieir match against Clarion tonight, these three wrestiers also gave
dieir opinion and expectations of die match.
Bodi Slates and Pengram Uiink that die Eagles have a very good chance to win. "If we
wresde as well as we did against Penn State,
we can and will beat Clarion."
Pengram also noted that Clarion has been
slipping in recent weeks, especially since the
PSAC championships. "They are slacking
off on the mat, while we remain hungrier
than ever before."
Slates noted the necessity for home crowd
involvement in die match. He said diat "die
home crowd is a very important part of the
match. They give us a great deal of encouragement and support."
WaUcer also diinks tiiat die injuries that
Clarion has suffered wiU give Uie Eagles an
edge. "Even thought that they have lost a
number of wresders to injury, we still will
match up fairly well pound for pound."

team to any situation that we encounter."
AU three of the wresders credit most of
Uieir success to the coaches. "The coaches
keeps up Uie team's spirits no matter what
die situation is. They are also a positive influence to the younger wrestiers supplying
them with the support and encouragement
diat they need. Basically the team's record
and performances are a direct credit to
Coach Poff and Bonomo."
When asked about die team in a personal
sense, each wrestier had a cUfferent view of
die team. Slates believes that "the team
proved that we were better than most people
expected us to be." Pengram stated that
'This team will be a force to be reckoned
with in a few years. The thing is that I'm
proud to be wrestiing for LHU now."
Walker gave die team its highest tribute by
saying that "this is the closest team that I've
wrestied widi since 1 started wrestiing for
LHU. They work hard and have improved a
lot. I'd take these guys out on the mat with
me any time. They know how to have fun
and win at the same time."

Some of die wrestiers also gave their
For Pengram, however, this match is
The statistics for the match are as follows:
views of die match. Slates felt that the enslightly personal. He is wrestiing the person
118 Brian Slates, LH, maj.dec. John
tire
team
wresded
well
and
that
"it
was
Uie
Slates got the Bald Eagles off to a great
who beat him in the PSAC championships
start. He was victorious over Penn State's best dual meet of the season" for die Bald just Uiree weeks ago. He feels that "it is a Evans, 24-9.
John Evans by technical fall. The final Eagles. Kemal Pengram also statestiiat"die
126 Bob Truby, PSU, maj.dec. Jeff Brinkmatch was an entire team effort. It showed chance to redeem myself from the PSAC er, 11-2.
score was 24-9.
championship
loss."
Even
with
the
extra
ineveryone the caliber of wrestiing that we do
Gillespie was the next Bald Eagle to bring here at Lock Haven."
centive to win, he sUll expects a close
134 Shannyn Gillespie, LH, dec. Chad
home a victory. Although his match was not
match.
Dubin, 12-6.
Team captain Kenny Walker also noted
as exciUng as they usually are, he still
142 Mike Lighmer, LH, dec. Bryan
All of die wrestlers give a great deal of the
brought home the victory for LHU by beat- diat freshman Jeff Brinker performed admir- credit to coach Poff and Coach Bonomo and Zeamer, 10-8.
the effort that die team has exhibited over
150 Troy Sunderland, PSU, maj.dec. KeThe Intramural Comer
the course of the season.
mal Pengram, 16-4.
All of Uie wresders feel Uiat the team is fi158 Jason Suter, PSU, dec. Bryan Wennally starting to come togetiier. Walker also ner, 5-1.
feels that "Uiis team is more unified and
167 Ron Coffel, LH, draw vs. Dave Hart,
m(»'e mature than most of die teams that we
5-5.
wresde against."
By Kristin Walters and Brian been slated for this coming week. Next Slates also feels that die team is "peaking 177 Matt White, PSU, dec. Jason Rocker.
week's games wiU be played, on Tuesday, at the right time of die season. We have 4-1.
Wessner
Wednesday,
and Thursday.
190 Dale Budd, LHU, maj.dec. Fred Koworked hard and we are now seeing the reSpecial to the Eagle Eye
berlein, 12-3.
This official schedule wUl be posted by 10 sults of our woric."
am.,Friday, February 22.
Hwt Marc Padwe, PSU, dec. Kenny
Pengram credits die success of the team
Two upcoming sports for which we are
WaUcer, 2-0.
The 1991 Coed Floor Hockey season now accepting rosters are seven person coed partially to the "entiiusiastic response of the
kicked off Wednesday evening with a field water polo and the annual intramural wresof 22 teams all in the hunt for U^e titie.
ding tournament
Teams retuming for that titie shot include Each water polo roster must include at
XA, LHU Guns, and tfie Who's Back. The least two males and two females.
schedule will be played in a divisional
round- robin format, with a single elimina- Weight classes for the wrestUng toumation playoff to detennine the ovoall cham- ment are as follows:
pion.
finals in Colorado Springs, Co. The top two
By Dewayne Bryant
158 lbs.
finishers in each of the 12 weight classes are
5-on-S basketbaU is quickly progressing 115 lbs.
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
automaticaUy invited to Uie Olympic Trials.
into its final stages of play and concludes 123 lbs.
168 lbs.
next week. C^ce again the intramural staff 130 lbs.
179 lbs.
'Training fuU time has allowed me to coris hoping to acquire die use of the Thomas
rect a few mistakes and prepare for die in194
lbs.
137
lbs.
Fieldhouse main flocH' for die men's and
creased level of competition." Rose said.
Former LHU boxer, Manny Rose inched
142 lbs.
Heavyweights
women's finals.
closer
to
his
goal
of
making
die
1992
Olym"I was honored by being chosen the Most
150 lbs.
In addition, it is being asked if the Lock
pic Team.
Outstanding Boxer and team representative
Haven University Men s Basketball team
for my region. I'm anxious to get out to
Rose defeated Craig Bemier of the South
will officiate the playoff games.
AlUiough team entries must include six
Colorado next week and see how far I can
Atlantic
Region
and
Briant
HoUiman
of
Uie
Information regarding teams who make participants, we encourage independent
go."
die basketball playoffs and Uieir schedules wrestiers to sign up also. The toumament is Allegheny Mountain Region to c^ture the
"Before 1 leave. I'd Uke to say good luck
Region
II
USA/ABF
titie.
wUI be available as early as March 1. Check jointiy run by the intramural staff and die
next week's Eagle Eye and as always the in- Lock Haven University Wrestiing team.
Rose stopped Bemier in the second round to Dave, Dewayne, Dr. Cox and the rest of
die team."
uamural bulletin board for the information.
Details for bodi water polo and wrestiing of his semi-final bout before knocking out
HoUiman
in
the
finals.
The Coed voUeybaU toumammt has pro- can be obtained by calUng the Intramural ofRose advances to die National USA/ABF
sfgssgil wffll findtfigflBartfrTinalreundhasfice at 893-2096.

Annual Intramural Wrestling
Tournament Upcoming

Rose advances to National USA/
ABF finals in Colorado Springs

10 Eagle Eye Friday, February 22,1990

Track Team Excels at Bucknell
ship.
He won the race against a very good field
of Division I runners. Unfortunately, his
time was 1:54.65. So, he did not better his
time of 1:54.3
The rest of die team traveled to Bucknell,
This past weekend, Steve Reeser traveled
to Comell to tiy to better his time in the 800 were they performed admirably at the meet
meter run for the national indoor champion- Coach ElUston said that "It is hard to get in

By Shawn Liddicl(
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

the kind of shape we need to be in, because
of die weather we can't get on die ttack. I
look for good performances as we move in
to our ECAC championship meet in two
weeks."
Next week's meet is at Penn State, where
Steve Reeser has an excellent chance to
make it to Nationals. He's ranked third for
the 800 meter run in the nation for Division
II schools.
Also at Penn State, die team also hopes to
have about 20 people qualify ftx die ECAC
championships. "I diink diat, compared to
last year, we should see a drastic improvement in our over aU team playing."
Last year the men were fifth out of 17 and
the women did not place. This year the men
are expected to take at least fifth, and possibly break in to the top three.
The women are expected to be die surprise
of die meet, especially compared to die
showing last year. It is a good possibiUty
that diey wiU be in the top eight

High Jump, 5. 6'0", Glen AUison
Pole Vault, 4. 12*0", Glen Allison
440, 3. 52.7, Mark Robinson; 5. 53.7,
Steve Kravitz
600, 4. 1:23.2, Dave Tyson; 5. 1:27.2.
Bob Jacobs
1000, 4. 2:25.0, Kevin Wheeler; 5.
2:29.02, MUce Pulsifer
Mile Relay, 1. 3:40.2 (Wheeler, Pulsifer,
Tyson, Stoltzfus)
2 MUe Relay, 1. 9:30.0 (Robinson, May,
Krauitz, Wheeler)

High Jump, 2. 5'2", Patti Smoker; 3.
5X)", Sonja Yinglmg; 5. 4'6", Tracy Trapp.
60 High Hurdles, 2. 8.8, Sonja YingUng;
3. 8.9, Tracy Trapp
Shot Put, 2. 32' 11 1/4", Kristin Walters;
5. 30' 1", Melanie Weidman
2 MUe Relay, 2. 11:35 (Plank, Oberst,
Carl, Ginn)
880, 2. 2:34.56, Kristi Oberst; 4.
Place winners for die Bucknell Quad
2:35.43, Tracy Trapp; 5. 2:35.92, Sonja
Meet
Yingling.
Mile Run, 3. 5:53, Pam Sheppard

Msns

Lyons and Boxing Team Knock
Out Virginia Military Institute
Sonja YingUng (right) uses great form to finish second in the 60 yard High Hurdels. (Photo By Dewayne Bryant
by Coach EUiston).
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

PSAC standings
Men's Basketball Standings
Westem Division

Women's Basketball Standings
Westem Division

Div Overall
Califomia
7-2* 19-5
Edinboro
7-3* 16-7
Shippensburg
6-3
16-6
Slippery Rock
5-4
17-7
Indiana
3-6
15-9
Clarion
3-7
13-10
Lock Haven
2-8
12-13
*In conference play-offs

Lock Haven*
Clarion*
Slippery Rock*
Califomia
Indiana
Shippensburg
Edinlx)ro

Div Overall
8-3
16-8
8-3
16-7
7-3
18-7
5-5
18-7
5-5
15-10
2-8
13-11
1-9
8-17

Wrestling Standings

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

Overall
W L
7 9
13 2
8 7
16 4
8 6
9 8
7
3
7
5
8 7
7 9
11 5
10 9

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

PSAC
L
w
3 0
6
1
2
0
2
2
1
1
3
3
2
3
2
3
2
4
1 3
0
2
0
2

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

The Lock Haven University Boxing Team
enjoyed exceUent success last Saturday at
the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) Invitational.
The Bald Eagles sewed three victories,
while suffering just one defeat.
Defending National Champion, Dave
Machamer, 125-pounds, was surprisingly
knocked down in die first round by Chris
Cruz of VMI.
Machamer showed his championship heart
by coming back to win the last two rounds,
and a 2-1 split decision.
"Because he's the defending champ, every bout is tough for Dave," said Head
Coach Dr. Cox. "Opponents get up for
Dave. He's a marked man, but I feel he's up
to the challenge."
Heavyweight MUce Lyons moved to 3-0
widi his first round Referee Stops Contest
(RSQ over Eric Harrison of VMI. Lyons
now has diree first round RSC's to his credit
this season.
According to Cox, Lyons gave away four
inches and over 30 pounds, but knocked
Harrison out with a cnsp combination to re-

main undefeated.
180-pounder E>ewayne Bryant kept die
Bald Eagles roUing with a 3-0 unanimous
decision over Dennis Bundens of VMI.
Bryant outboxed the mgged Bundens to
move his unblemished record to 5-0 this season.
Dr. Cox feU diat Bryant "used good footwork and style to outclass die game Bundens.
At 132-pounds, Jimmy Torres showed
great promise despite losing a 2-1 split decision to the veteran Frank Thurston of VMI.
E>r. Cox feels that Torres has super potential
and gave a great account of himself in winning the third round.
Machamer, the team's captain, feels that
the team is right on schedule, and making
good progress toward the ECBA Regional
ChampicMiships to be held on March 22-23
at die House of Noise.
The next stop for the Bald Eagles wiU be
Uiis Saturday at Gettysburg College.
Scou Sheri, 190; Dan Demilio, 147; Rob
NoU, 156; John Pierro, 156; and Dewayne
Bryant, 180 wUl compete for Lock Haven.
The Soviet Red Army Boxing Team wUl
box against a Pennsylvania Golden Gloves
All-Star team on the second half of the college-amateiu' card.

Weekend Athletic Schedule
Swimming February 20-23 at West
Chester. PSAC meet.
Wrestling Friday, February 22
home vs. Clarion, 7:30 p.m.
Boxing Saturday, February 23 at
Gettysburg College.

Women's and Men's Basketball
Saturday, February 23 home vs.
Edinboro. 1 and 3 p.m.
Track Saturday, February 23 at
Penn State University, 1 p.m.

Friday, February 22,1990 Eagle Eye 11

Sports
Steve Saylor enjoying successful Sporer scores her 1,000th point
steriod-free Bodybuilding career Lady Eagles defeat California
sixth place in die Junior Short Height
Class in the national competition.
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Saylor explained he wants to add m(He
muscle mass to his chest, back and legs
before his next competition, and he wants
He has muscles layered ontopof mus- to work on his posing.
cles, and die icing on the cake is all of
"The whole idea of posing is to show
them are steroid free.
yourself to the judges in die best possible
When Steve Lee Saylor displayed his way and that is something 1 need to work
physique at the American Natural Body- on," Saylor said.
building Conference's Mr.
NaUual
The 5-foot, 6-inch senior is no stranger
U.S.A. BodybuUding competition on Noto the rigors of working out. The LamMa
vember 10,1990, it mariced die accumula- Chi Alpha fraternity brodier says he first
tion of five years of intensive training.
started lifting weights in nintii grade.
Saylor, a healdi science major, took
Since he has tumed to bodybuUding,
Saylor has entered many bodybuilding
contests and has placed in every one. He
has also done it free of steroids ~ an
achievement he's very proud to have
made.
"I don't use steroids and all the contests
I enter are steroid-free competitions," Saylor said. "I liketocompete in sports to the
best of my natural ability. If people are
going to use steroids then I don't think
Uiey should be competing in die same
sports with people who don't use them.
"If you feel the need to take steroids in
order to become a good athlete Uien
maybe you should give up weighdifting
and take up ping-pong."
Saylor works out six days a week, usually for about two hours each time when
he's getting ready for a competition. He's
in his off-season now so he takes it a litUe
bit easier. He keeps his workouts down to
only four days a week.
"I consicter Roger's Gym to be one of
Uie best places I have trained in, but
weighdifting is only about 20 percent of
bodybuUding. Your diet makes up 80 percent of your training program."
Saylor has been invited back to the
Steve Saylor practices his posing infrontof
Mr.
Natural
U.S.A. competition next year.
a mirror in Rogers Gym. (Photo by Dave
If he wins, he'll make that achievement
Beam).
with no help from steroids.

By Steven Infanti

The Uiiiv«nlt7 Ptarcn ia cooparatlon wtth the S.C.C.

By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Lisa Sporer scored 17 points whUe
Amy Barger added 16 to help pace the
Lady Eagle basketbaU team to a 73-60
victory over division rival Califomia last
Saturday night
Sporer became the seventh woman in
school history to break die 1,000 point
barier early in the contest, and the game
was Stopped momentarily while players
and fans alUce honored her feat.
The first half was a defensive battie between the two teams. There were four
lead changes before Califomia managed
to puU away late in the half.
Led by Lara Thomton's ten first half
points, the Lady Vulcans went into the
locker room with a slim two point lead,
30-28.
The Lady Eagles came out of Uieir
locker room knowing their playoff hopes
rested on this game. In die second half
LHU exploded offensively courtesy of a
12-2 nin. The score ballooned to 42-36
before Cal knew what hit Uiem.
What did hit them was the play of
Sporer. She scored 6 of those 12 points
and had 12totalpoints in the second half.
Sporer also grabbed eight rebounds in
the matchup.
With the victory LHU upped its recwd
to 16-8 overall, 8-3 in die Westem Division. The next game for the Lady Eagles
is home tomorrow aftemoon against
Edinboro. This is a crucial game for
LHU in its quest to host a PSAC playoff
game. The scenerio is this:
Clarion has clinched first place in the
west with their victory Wednesday night
over Edinboro. If Lock Haven wins Saturday die Lady EaglestieClarion for codivision champs. By virtue of conference play, LHU will be seeded first and
will host a playoff tilt Tuesday against
the winner of tomorrow's QUifomia/
Indiana game.
If the Lady Eagles lose Saturday and
playoff bound Slippery Rock loses at
Shippensburg, then Lock Haven wUl be
seeded number two in the conference and
host the Rock Tuesday.
However, if LHU loses and the Rock
wins, the Lady Eagles wiU traveltoSlippery Rock for die playoff game.

penny Lane...
THE PLACE POR LUNCH
F e b n u u y 2 7 , 2 8 , March 1 and
S:O0 p.m.
THE COUNTDOWN THEATRE]
(JS321)
United Seetlng. Houae opens at 7:30 p.m.

^That's The Scoop
*Haroldine's Restaurant
*Tastebud8
*01d Mexican Restaurant
*The GaUey Fish &
Chicken

If this sounds compUcated to you then
the best thing to do is go to Thomas Field
House at 1 p.m. and cheer the Lady Eagles on to victory and into the playoffs.

Men's Hoopsters
continue slump
By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

"I wish Uiey aU could be CalUbmia,"
lyrics from die famous Beach Boys song
"Califomia Girls", were not being sung
by members of the Lock Haven University Meii's Basketball team last Saturday night as the Bald Eagles were defeated by the University of CaUfomia,
(PA), 110-82 ui die Thomas Fieldhouse.
The Bald Eagles came into die game as
underdogs, and hoped to play the role of
spoiler against thefirstplace Vulcans..
The men of LHU (12-13, 2-8) took an
early 6-3 lead at the 17:59 mark when
Don Ross rebounded his own miss and
t(X)k it back up strong for two.
Califomia (19-6, 7-3) came back and
took the lead 12-10 on two Rick Hill free
dirows at die 15:11 mark.
The Eagles tied die game at 12 1:25 later when Dave Wood swiped the ball away
from Cal's Tim Brown and went coast-tocoast for the uncontested layup.
After a HiU jumper put Uie Vulcans up
by two it was the Bald Eagles tum.
Wood hustied after a loose baU and
saved it to Shon Crosby who made a
beautiful touch-pass undemeath to Ross
for die two-handed power jam, 14-14.
Widi 8:29 on die clock Ross hit a short
jumper to put die Eagles up for die last
time, 22-21.
Over the last 6:45 of die half Califomia
put Uie Vulcan death grip on the Bald Eagles outscoring die home team 20-6.
The Vulcans went to the showers at
halftime widi a 41-28 lead.
WiUi 19:00 left in die game Wood stole
the ball from opposing guard Chris WUliams and tossed ittowardsdie tin whoe
Carl Brown was waiting. Brown jumped,
hung in the air, caught die ball, and
slammed it home with auUiority.
Brown's dunk was the highlight of the
second half for die crowd in the Thomas
Fieldhouse. as Califomia went on for the
victory 110-82.
Senior Co-captians Truman Greene, 18
points, and Brown, 9 points and 9 rebounds, led the way for the Bald Eagles.
Califomia was paced by Kenny Toomer
who had 38 points and 20 rebounds.
The Bald Eagles will play their last
home game of the year tomorrow at 3
p.m. in the Thomas Fieldhouse against Uie
righting Scots of Edinboro University.

12 Eagle Eye Friday, February 22,1991

CLASSIFIEDS
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEND A LETTER
TO ONE OF OUR TROOPS IN THE GULF?
See any Kappa Delta Rho brother.
CLUB NEWS
Rotaract Club invites you to attend a dance to
benefit Operation YeUow Ribbon. The dance
wiU be February 2Z from 10 pjn. to 2 a.m. in
Roger's Gym. Special attraction wUl be a stepshow by the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi.
Also live coverage from WHOT!
Ski Club: March 4, sandwhich pick-up in
Smidi HaU Lobby 8-9 pjn.; Ski at SawmiU
Thursday, February 28. Leave ZimmerU circle
at 4:30 pjn.; Sawmill Hip tonight is cancelled.
Psychology Club: Meetings are in RLC 317
every Wdenesday, at 4:30 pjn. Come join us.
CoDncIl for Excepttonal Children (CEQ
meets Tuesday, February 26, at 7 p.m. in RLC
208. Leslie Roan, a special Olympics participator, wiU be the guest speaker. AU members
are asked to attend.
iBtemational Relations Club: Meeting wiU be
today at 3 p.m. in the TV Lounge of die PUB in
tfte lower level.

LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Brown leadier jacket at the Fallon Saturday night. Reward for retum. CaU 748-5483.
MISCELLANEOUS
Shared Medical Systems wiU be conducting
on campus interviews on Thursday, February
28, 1991 from 9:00 ajn. to 4:00 p.m. for die
position of Programmar. Interviews are open
to May and August Graduates with majors in
Mathematics, Math Computer Science, and
Business Computer Science. Please sign up for
a specific time in the Career Services Office,
Akeley Hall, room 114.
The U^. Navy will have an information table
in the Bendey HaU Lounge on Wednesday,
Febraary 27, 1991 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m.
War In Thc Gulf-AmericanVoices Speak Out
Wednesday February 27th at 7:30 pjn. in Hall
of Flags. PaneUsts include Brian Winston
Dean , Penn State University School of Communications,; SaUy Lifland, President, Lycoming County Peace Campaign; Andy Loomis, Consciencious Objector, Jeff Bumham,
professor of PoUtical Science; Roben ScheU,
member, Veterans for Peace. Sponsored by Department of EngUsh, JoumaUsm, and Philosophy, and Citizens for Peaceful Resolutions.

HELP WANTED
The Department of Motor Perfonnance is interested in identifying students on campus who
«R cunently certified in W.SJ., L.G.T., and
L.G.I.
The department is anticipating hiring students
ccrtiBed in these areas to supervise various
Kcieational, competitive, and camp aquatic
programs in the near future.
If you hold a current certification in any of
diese areas and would like to appear on a potential work list either during the academic
year or over the summer you should submit the
iidlowing information to Dr. Black. ZimmerU
nam 107 as soon as possiUe: Name, address,
telephone number, type of ciurent certification
with expirartion date, and year in school.
Also indicate if you wiU be availaUe for summer emptoymenL If you have any questions
|4ease contact Dr. BhKk at 893-2478. If you
leave a message SPEAK CLEARLY and SLOWLY.

Protect Your Health
Where can I get birth control?
The Family Planning Cliiuc
of
Lock Haven
provides gynecological exams and
birdi control methods at
reduced prices for college students.
For help or information caU
748-7770
Women's Health Services
Personal and Confidential

Children's Festival '91-aU snidents and organizations interested in participating are
asked to attend an information commiuee
meeting. Date for die event is April 6. It will
be in Thomas Fieldhouse. The theme wiU be
"We are die World," with Ihe focus on all the
children around the world. For more information call Kelly (#3233) or KaUiy (726-6342).
All students with a cumulative GPA of 3 3 or
above: spaces are available in the SSHE Summer Honors Seminar on the Global Environmental Crisis. Free tuition, book and room and
board at West Chester University are available
for six credits in the Social and Biological Sciences. Seminar runs from May 19 to June 22.
Interested? Call Dan Shaw at the Honors Center or at #2491 by Febraary 22.
Weight Training anyone? Ai^ students interested in having a personal weight trainer can
caU Brian (748-2592) or Dr. Neff (#2552).
Likewise, any university clubs or organizations may also request instruction (m the nautilus andA>r free weights.

Letters to
the editor
should be
submitted no
later than
noon on
Thursday.

LHU ORIENTATION COMMITTEE is offering a unique employment opportunity for
10 to 12 students. If you would like the chance
to meet and work widi the faculty and administrauon, leam more about the campus faciUties
and resources and assist in acclimating new
students and their parents to our community,
then watch for details on how you can become
a Summer Orientation Leader (SOL) in the upcoming weeks.
Anyone interested In being a coach for the
Special Olympics, come Saturday, Febraary
23, at 10 a.m. to Raub HaU 223. For more infomfiation contact #3459 or #3460, please
leave a message if necessary. Help support die
Special Olympics.
I am interested in finding out who the other
competitors are in the A.T. & T. CoUegiate Investment ChaUenge. If you are one or if you
know someone who is, call Mark Condo at
726-3169.
Director of Development, Unisys Infolmage
Document Imaging Systems, Mr. Thomas P.
DeGarmo wUl be presenting a lecture on Image-Enabled Information Management. Venue:
217 Akeley HaU. Time: 1 p.m. Date: Thursday,
March 7. All are welcomel Organized by the
LHU Student Chapter of die ACM.
Summer school preregistration began Febraary 18. AU material and infonnation is avaUable in SuUivan Hall Lobby.
The Rape Task Force Committee is meeting
Tuesday, febraary 26, at 12:30 p.m. in the
Thomas Fieldhouse Annex. Anyone who is interested is urged to attend.
There wUi be an autograph book party for Dr.
Brace Bond on February 27, at 7 p.m. in die
Alumni Room in Akeley HaU. Dr. Bond's new
book may be purchased at the party. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by Sigma Tau
Delta, the honorary English society.

Late
Breaking
News? Call
the Eagle
Eye Hotline
at 893-2334.

ROOM FOR RENT
Room for rent available in March. One mile
from campus. Kitchen privilges. Non-smokers
only. Call 893-4023 during die day or 7487316 during the evening.
STUDENT TRUSTEE
The Student Trustee positfon on die LHU
Council of Trastees will be vacant as of this
May. If you are a student leader and are truly interested in the University, please fUl out an
application. Applications can be obtained
from Julie Tritt (748-1516) or through one of
the search committee members. All iqppUcaUons must be received by March 4. Interviews
wiU take place foUowing Spring Break. If you
have any questions please caU JuUe Tritt.
Resident Assistants ^?pUcations are now
avaUable in the Student Life Office in Smith
HaU untU Febraary 22. All application materials requested must be completed and returned to
Smith HaU by Wednesday, ftbraaiy 27, at
noon. For more information you can attend an
informational meeting on the R.A. position at
either of two meetings. One is 7:15 p.m. on
February 23, in die Woolridge Hall TV Lounge
or by asldng your resident director.
20 students needed to help with phone-a-thon:
Students will call alumni for contributions for
6-8 nights in March and April. Smdents will
be paid $4/hour. Interested students should
contact Jim Reeser, director of Alumni Affairs.
Summer camp Jobs: general counselors, Ufeguards, kitchen, help, maintenance. Camp is
located near Bloomsburg, PA. Sponsored by
the Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council. CaU
C717)829-263L EEO/AA employer.
Immediate Openings: Make phone calls for
local organizations day and evening hours
avaUable. Call 726-7728.

Protect Your HeaUh
Where can I get birth control?
Tbe Family Planning Clinic
of
Lock Haven
provides gynecological exams and
birth control methods at
reduced prices for coUege students.
Fbr help or infofmatiao call
748-7770
Women's Healdi Services
Personal and Confidenual

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