The

Eagle Eye
Volume 44, Number 2

Do your part.
Help Hurricane
Andrew victims.
See page 4

12 pages

Friday, September 11,1992

Pell Grants slashed
by Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye News Editor

Construction continues around campus as workers race to improve the
University's appearance See Maintenance pg. 2 (Photo by Travis Prebble)

Despite increased financial aid, students using Pell Grants may nol find the funds they
may have hoped for.
In July, Congress authorized an increase in
Pell Grant award money in the higher education law, called the Reauthorization Act, but
a SI.4 billion deficit in the AE Grant program has officials projecting a decrease in
funds.
Dr. William Irwin, director of student financial aid, said about 45 to 50 percent of
the students at the University use Pell
Grants.
Pell Grants are part of a federal grant program in which a student's eligibility is based
on their amount of financial need.
The Reauthorization Act increases Pell
Grant limits from $2,400 to $3,700 for
1993-94.
But the Pell Grant limit for 1993-94 may

University sacked by budget
Iby Alysia Moticha
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The 3.5 percent bugdet reduction ordered
by the state legislature this summer revealed
itself in more ways than one this semester as
necessary cuts were made throughout the
university and State System of Higher Education (SSHE).
According to Mary Pursell, vice president
of academic affairs, faculty salaries, classes,
enrollment, and campus maintenance were
all hit by the budgetary boogyman.
In reference to faculty, Pursell explained
that many members were lost due to retirement and sabatical. Nine members, Pursell said, recently retired under the Mellow
Bill, a Pennsylvania program in which a
person of a certain age can retire after teaching for so many years and receive a bonus

In this week's...

Eagle Eye
News
Commentary
Features
Classified
Sports

Pg-1-4
pg.5
pg. 5-8
pg 9
pg 10-12

Sorry, no editoral page this week.
Letters-to-the-editor should be
dropped off by 5 p.m. Mondays.
- the Staff

retirement pay.
Pursell also said that approximately eight
members went on sabatical for this academic year. These vacancies were filled by 22
new faculty members, many of which are
temporary and/or part-time positions, said
Pursell.
"When everything is factored in, we are
still down in faculty," Pursell said.
Other concems are faculty salaries and
size of classes. Pursell explained that all faculty receive a base salary for a required
number of courses they teach and they eam
extra for every course they teach outside of
that number. The university could not afford the $450,000 overioad this year so
many courses were not offered. As a result,
class sizes enlarged, Pursell stated.
As for enrollment, a "u-emendous"
amount of students selected LHU for this
academic year, Pursell said. "We now believe there are 4,000 students between two
campuses," Pursell slated (The main campus
and the Clearfield Branch). She went on to
explain that because LHU's enrollment has
been capped by the State System of Higher
Education, anything over a specific amount
would result in the school owing money.
Also trampled by the bugdet monster were
a number of deferred maintenance projects.
Deferred maintence includes the upkeep and
repair of the physical skeleton of the state
system, the actual buildings that make up
the campuses.
Dr. Dean Phelps, vice president of finance
and administration, explained that the SSHE
system receive almost no funding for deffered maintence. The state system curtently
has a backlog of $63 million. The system

had requested $37.9 million to address the
most pressing of the maintenance problems.
The various maintence projects currently
underway around campus were started with
the hope that the deferred maintenance
funds would be approved. When the funds
fell through, the University was forced to
shift funds from other areas to pay for the
projects.
Among the most pressing of Lock
Haven's capital or 'major' projects are the
renovation of Hubert Jack Stadium, which
was approved in 1988 but not funded, $2
million for the renovation of Rogers Gymnasium, and the construction of a new
parking lot to replace the commuter lot
swallowed by the dike-levee project.
The dike-levee parking project has been
approved and is being mn through the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
In an attempt to try and meet the most
outstanding of the deferred maintenance
projects, the SSHE Board of Governors voted to commit $125 from every out-of-state
students tuition increase.
A new organization has been formed,
called the Stfategic Planning Committee.
This committee is made up of adminslrators, faculty, students and supports
people who make recommendations to President Craig Dean Willis on where budget
cuts can and cannot be made, said Pursell.
The committee is headed by Lucienne deWette.
Pursell would like everyone to have "patience and understanding" regarding the
budget cuts because they are doing what has
to be done.

actually decrease by $100 lo $2,300 due to
economic shortfalls, said Irwin.
"We're seeing a leveling of funding,"
said Irwin.
Irwin said students borrowing money for
next year will have to make adjustments.
"There are going to be significant changes
in the way the Pell Grant application process is handled," said Irwin.
Pell Grants are not entitlements, which
means the govemment is not obligated to
pay a set amount for them. But currently,
the House of Representatives is pushing for
legislation that would make the Grant a'full
full
entitlement, said Irwin.
Irwin said the govemment failed to plan
for the influx of students with lower• incomes and independent students, who go
back to school after several years, resulting
in part of the decrease.
But despite forecasted decreases for Pell
Grants, Stafford Student Loans will in-

(see Grant pg. 2)

Students hit v^ith
tuition increase
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle t:,ye News Editor
Wilh ihc suu-i of the new semester, ihc
nightmare of tuition increases has passed
leaving most students unscathed for ihc
fall semester.
The Board of Governors for the St:itc
System of Higher Education (SSHE) voted in mici-Jiily lo hold in-siatc tuition
Steady for the fall semester, however,
the downsi/ing of the SSHE£ budget by
the .state Ics^islature ha^ created a
$540,000 shortfall which mast be filled
through a combination of tuition hikes,
adminisiraiivc cutting and b This translates into a SKX) increase for
in-.statc students during the Spring 1993
seniesUT. Out-ol-siate students have already Ix'cn hit wit a 25,1 percent incrciise of S 1,230 al the start of this semcsicr. An almo.st identical increase,
which also applies to foreign exchange
students, will be enacted for ihc Fall.
The large out-of-state increase is due
to a decision by the Botu-d of Governors
that such stiulcnls should pay for the full
cost of their college education, instead o f
having a portion of it supplement by the
state.
The two tuition increases almost cover
the gap created by the stale legislature.
Other fators, Such as automatic .sahu^y increases for teachers, leaving a slight
shortfall of under one percent in the budget.
(See Increase

page 2)

.
J
Uj

2 Eagle Eye Friday, September 11,1992

NEWS

Maintenance projects underway around campus
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor
At the crack of dawn workmen begin
scampering around campus, hammering
roofs, climbing ladders, and washing buildings.
LHU is getting a facelift!
Maintenance has been working all summer to replace old equipment and upgrade
the look of the University.
According to David Proctor, director of
facilities and planning, the maintenance department has accomplished much.
The walls in front of Bentley and Price
have finally been finished after two semesters of blocks and bricks crowding the
walkway.
Bentley also had an upgrade in its air conditioning system and maintenance hopes to
increase the amount of air circulating in the

building in the future.
Many of the other halls also had several
changes. Zimmerli Gymnasium received a
new roof this summer and workmen are still
hacking away at Gross Hall's roof.
Several of the halls were remodeled inside. The pottery lab was taken out of Raub
Hall so that a classroom and five new offices could be installed. Heinz Hall basement was also remodeled into classrooms so
the Health Science department could be
moved there from Thomas Field House,
Proctor said.
The Field House also had renovations
which resulted in a meeting area, classrooms and a storage area.
The elevators, always a major concem of
students, have been upgraded in several
halls including McEntire Hall, Raub Hall,
and North Hall.
There have been several problems with
the elevators. Proctor said, but the contrac-

tor is dealing with them.
"It's not costing us any extra money," said
Proctor, "it's just a headache."
The interiors of the new elevators will be
repaneled along with the inside of the elevator in Robinson Leaming Center.
Russell Hall was the subject of much renovation this summer, according lo Proctor.
The bathrooms were redone and the molding
in the halls and many of the rooms was redone. Russell also received a new coat of
paint in some areas on the inside and outside
of the building, said Proctor.
Maintenance also did miscellaneous landscaping around campus by putting in plantings that are "easy to take care of," said
Proctor.
"We want to minimize the amount of work
needed to upkeep the campus," said Proctor,
who listed a bunch of renovation projects to
keep the maintenance department busy next
summer.

Currently the department is working on
cleaning the outside of seven buildings on
campus. A type of mold grows on the concrete giving it a dingy look. Proctor said.
By using high pressure water hoses, the men
can clean off the mold.
For a few weeks though, maintenance will
be working to keep up with the new needs
of students and administration.
"The beginning of every school year is
frustrating," said Proctor," because we have
3,500 people on campus and all hell breaks
loose. We don't get anything dons for three
weeks because we have to move fumiture
and fix elevators."
But maintenance makes up for lost time
over the summer when there are few people
here.
Next summer Proctor said he hopes to put
a new roof on Sloan Arts Building, do concrete repairs, and work on the new parking
lots that will be installed next to Zimmerii
Gymnasium.

Underage drinking prompts education programs
Hepner said he thinks not enough students know the drinking laws.
In May, the courts mled that if a minor is
charged with underage drinking, police must
prove that he or she is drinking a beverage
Due to the recent rise in underage drinking containing more than .05 percent of alcohol
on campus. Law Enforcement officials are per volume.
When students are caught consuming albeginning to work with the residence halls
cohol in the residence halls, the associate
to stop the problem.
Although alcohol violations on the cam- dean of students and Law Enforcement ofpus decreased last year. Director of Law En- ficials are called to handle the situation.
Hepner said there are alcohol education
forcement Richard Hepner said he does not
understand why so many students are vi- programs offered to students through the
University.
olating the law so earlv in the vear
Hepner said he is mostly concemed
"I'm concemed with the openness of alwith accidents as a result of drinking in the
cohol on campus," said Hepner.
Hepner said beginning in October the res- residence halls.
idence halls will start to implement pro- "We don't want anybody falling and getting
hurt," said Hepner.
grams aimed at alcohol awareness.
"We need to educate the students," he
"We'd like to get into the residence halls
said. "But they need to educate themselves
and talk to the students," said Hepner.
by Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye News Editor

• Grant continued from pg. 1
crease.
Second-year students will see an increase from $2,650 to $3,500; third, fourth
and fifth years students will see limits rise
from $4,000 to $5,500.
The Parents Loan for Undergraduate
Students (PLUS) will also increase from
$4,000 to the total education cost minus

federal aid.
The amount of Work-Study money is limited as well, said Irwin. "We haven't seen
an increase in funds in the past five years,"
said Irwin.
Wilh diminishing student federal aid , parents and students are having to come up
with money that is not readily available.

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"We're just a bunch of freak'n vampires"
Tara Caimi Editor-in-Chief

too."
Please remember that Lock Haven, like
all other colleges and universities in the state
system, is a dry campus. No alcohol is allowed in the dorms, and those who are
caught will be wamed, suspended, or even
ejected from the University.

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NEWS
Police Beat
by Amy Carlson
Ettgl$ Eye New.\ Reporter
iiiiiiiiimiiiiinimHiiiiiiitiiiniimiiiiiMi

i^lW'EofefCeiTWat VWOUUl ii! sludeAt^ dhat|>ark]ilg regulations are in effect ^Tbeiie is «lso a paricing officer on
dttty to waidt for fiacfeit^ viokicMs.
Ninors drlnWngj Sept* *» Four pwsons w(»« cited i^r the iKtssession and
qonsoraption of alcphoL
l^ttnttry theft: Septus. Astu porteti (hitf iu$ laundry was uifcen :&<(Hn a
dry«r in H»gb HaU. Tbe value of tite
clothes is eMinnated at $ 3 ^ .
Sept* 7. Students were
tdadA j>%ifig (xn (fie iSeld hoelcey field

Friday. September 11,1992

Eagle Eye 3

On the leading edge:

University network makes connections
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye News Editor

An unseen growth of technology, which
has been growing slowly over the last few
years, has burst into full operation this semester as the University's computer network came onhne.
The Lock Haven University Network
(LHUPnet - pronounced 'Loop* net) became
available to students this semester and allows computers that are connected* to it to
'talk' to one another easily.
LHUPnet's fiber optic communication
lines, which pulse data across campus like
blood through arteries, connects all of the
University's computers to a circle of larger,
TfMsy were jsppretjeodwl aid warned trfthe specializeid
computers called the Token
t r e s i s law< "ntelr parents wera sent let" Ring.
ter$^ ii^ormtng Ham- of tbe viotaficyn. Law
The network opens up a wide spread of
Eftfo«^tnent wrndd lik^e students to re* options.
According to Bob Little, director of
aliz0 {{Ult Ihe h o d l ^ f^id ts for hockey
services, students and facplty. pan
p|»5«3^ only and lh«t violators will be a}>" computer
send
electronic
mail or 'e-mail' to each othjKehended. .
er across the neL
f!r«mk|iifeonec8Wj» SEept^^Hv ^student
This online post office would allow sturepcmed to &e receiving i^htik. I ^ o e calls. dents to write their assignments on their resTlie pmKyn wws «dvised to m^ke a log of idence halls' computers before e-mailing
"
" lits, <«se i» under further in
them to their teacher's computer to be graded.
Lock Haven is currently leading the State
Stoton bike: Sept 6. A $ttM)ent'i» 2t
speed Tuiaarintouiiiatniiake wa^repcmed System of Higher Education (SSHE) in
8{oi<»>. ItvmislastseMtiatth&tMkei^cklR computer development said Little. He exfioitt of Jifigh >latt. the value of the tsik^ plained LHU will be one of the first colleges
to go 'online' when the state system's own
SSISnet
goes up later this year.
Cttmera: theft: Sept. X Aeusiodian m
Also, students would be able to search jhe
Ru$se1E llali repeated her ^camera mi$sing.

Stevenson Library's computerized card catalogs for books from their rooms using the
network computer called 'Owl' (All of the
main computers in the LHUPnet are named
after birds of prey)
Eventually the network would allow students to access popular work programs from
their residence hall computer labs and even
contact national computer networks hke INTERnet.
The network can either be accessed by the
computers hooked up to LHUPnet in each
residence hall's computer lab, or they can
call into the communication server. Eagle.
Little explained that there were two phases to the completion of the network. The
first phase was completed by students Kenneth Patton, Sidi Yu and Atul Malik during
the summer break. It included the final connection of the .'Eagle' communication server
to various computers scattered around the
campus via the Token Ring. The server acts
as a brain that directs the electrical blood
flow of data from computer to computer.
The "second phase, which is currently underway, includes the installation of a software server called Shrike. The software
server will hold a menu of licensed Bordland programs that students will be able to
use from residence hall computer labs.
Each halls' lab has four personal IBM
computers, a connection to the University
Network, and a printer. The computer labs
in Stevenson Library and in Akeley will also
be able to access the software. The Bordland programs scheduled for installation include:

* Quattro: a spreadsheet (which can be
used as a sort of computerized check
book)
* Paradox: a data base (A tool which
allows the user to file information as
if it were on computer generated index
cards)
* C++: a program compiler
* TurboPascal: a programming language
Liule said that the programs should be
available by the end of the semester. The
programs would be stored on the host computer's hard-drive, and there would be a select number of each program available. For
example, if there are 10 copies of Paradox
on the computer, then only ten students
would be able to use the program.
LHUPnet's access to INTERnet and other
nationwide networks will not be available
until October according to Little.
Those interested in 'dialing in' to Eagle
with their Hayes compatible modems should
contact the computer center in-Akeley in order to fill out a 'computer account request'.
There will be ten phone lines open into
Eagle which will be running a 1200, 2400.
and 9600 baud. The phone numbers f each are:
* 1200 Baud - (717) 893-2290
* 2400 Baud - (717) 893-2291
* 9600 Baud - (717) 893-2708
The user's communication program must
be set to the following settings. Terminal
emulation: vtlOO, parity: none, data bits:8,
stop bits: 1 and duplex: full. If you do not
understand these terms, contact the Akeley
computer center or your computer teacher.

Ute caoD^tt «i^ taken Irtmi the eustodian
room v& ihe bas^n^t of Russell Hall.
Thei^tnera is valued at$iCKi^«
Car lire; August 30<^ Lock Haven Fire
Department 'vvaa called to a car Hte h e h ^
Ru.sscU Hall. The cause of the fnre is Ije-

Read Nuketown and
expand your horizons

lievcd to be the blanket in the trunk. Tlie

blanket was against a malfunctioning
trunk light which faUed to tum oif. The
fire company was at the scene for iip
ftniximatcly 25 mtnutcs.
Bike Stolen: Augii.st 28. A bike wa*
rcportctl sullen in front of .Smith Hall.
The bike IS an Amcncnn Ffuify csiimatcd
alSKX).
Minors drinking: August 27. Law
Enforcement wa.s summoned lo one of the
rcsidcno- halk to break up a small party.
All persons were given tlie Portable
Breathe Analyzing test.
All {Kr.soas
pas.scd except one, that [xirson was cited
for underaj^c drinking.
Hockey equipment stolen: August 27.
A student icix)ned that her three hockey
stick.'? and bag were stolen. They were
last seen on Uic bleachers at the hiKkey
field. Anyone with information pertaining
to this case, plea.se call Law InRwccment.
Minors drinking: August 27. Law In
forcement was again called to breiik up a
party in one of the residcnw, halls. All
persons were found to be intoxicated and
cited for underage drinking. .
Threatening statements: August 26.
Law Enforcement was called lo Bentley
Hall (downstairs) where .someone reported
that a male was using threatening statements. The male wa.s gone when they arrived but they contacted him at home. He
was taken to tlie dcxtor for evaluation aixl
was later referred to Divine Pn)vitience
Ho.spital for counseling.
•ffi'^yrrrrmT'r'rrT'ri' i 11 'i i 'i 1111'n'i

see "Columns" pg 5

WANTED
Tough Students
for:
RANGER CHALLENGE

Students are now living in the Campus Villiageapartments, which are still
under construction. (Photo by Kenneth Newquist)

Although the Campus Village Apartment complex is still under construction, it is home to more than 2 0 0 University students for the 1992-93
year.
The apartments are efficiencies, housing one or two people, or onebedroom, housing t w o to three people. All units have carpeting and fullsize kitchens.
Despite the costly rental for the units, the majority of the tenants said
they have more privacy than a residence hall, without the rules.

*Handgrerusdes
*Shooting
*Roadinarch
*Lcaul
NavigcUion
^Patrolling
*WRapons
*Rope.
Bridging
*Physical
Fitness
For more info
Contact: A r m y R O T C
a t 893-2299
N o military obligation
to join.

i«9i

4 EagleEye

NEWS

Friday, September 11, 1992

System Briefs
News from across the State System of Higher Education

LHU aids hurricane victims
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor

SSHE Chairpersons Re-elected
The Board of Governors for the State System of Higher Education unanimously reelected the chair and vice chairs for the 1992-93 year during the Board's July quarterly
meeting.
Board Chairman F. Eugene Dixon, Jr., Lafayette Hill, was re-eleced to his tenth consecutive term. A member of the board since the State System's inception in 1983, Dixon
maintains membership on numerous boards, serving as president of the Fairmont Park
Commission, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Widner University, and honorary
chairman of the Maine Coast Hospital. He is also chairman of the Pennsylvania State
Horse Racing Commission.
Julia B. Ansill was re-elected for a fourth term as vice chair and James L. Larson was reelected to a fifth term as vice chair.

Chancellor awarded for service
State System of Higher Education Chancellor James H. McCormick is the 1992 recipient of the Adler Friend of Education Award given annually by the Pennsylvania
State Education Association.
Named for Lewis F. Adler, its first recipient, the Adler Award is PSEA's most prestigious recognition of a person who has made significant contributions of staewide impact to public education and teachers in Pennsylvania.
The chancellor is responsible to the Board for the overall administration of all facets of
the System.
A native of Indiana County, McCormick is a graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania and earned his master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Pittsburg.
Further study has been completed at Columbia University, the University of Michigan
and the John F. Kennedy School of Govemment, Harvard University.

President attends conference
President Craig Dean Willis joined more than 3(X) educators througout the United
States in June for a education conference titled, 'Teach America: Teacher Preparation for
the New American School."
'Teach America" participants are charged with defining the new American School,
specifying the role of teachers and developing strategies for teacher preparation and retraining programs.
In addition to President Willis, Dr. Mary Pursell, vice president for academic affairs
and Dr. Ira Masemore, dean of the college of education and human services also attended
the conference.

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Lock Haven University is joining in to do
its part in helping the victims of Hurricane
Andrew.
Haven League, the student ambassadors at
LHU, are sponsoring a fund raising effort to
gather money to send to Florida to help the
people affected by the hurricane.
If the project is approved by the SCC, it
will start next week and run through Homecoming weekend
according to Haven
League Advisor James Reeser. The League
will designate one specific small town near
Homestead, FL, to send the money to, said
Reeser.
According to Reeser, in 1988 when Hurricane Hugo hit the Carolinas, LHU sent
money to a small town. They intend, with
help from the American Red Cross, to send
money to one small town in Florida.
Members of Haven League have been
working to have the project approved by
next Tuesday at the SCC meeting.
The project, if it goes according to plan,
will not be sponsored solely by Haven
League, but by Greek organizations, sports
teams and other organizations on campus.
Reeser also hopes to incorporate a program
in which students can give up a meal and
have the monetary amount given to the fund.
"We want students, teams, and organiza-

tions to participate besides just the individual contributions," Reeser said.
Reeser will also be sending a memo to all
faculty and staff to get their support for the
fund.
The idea for the fund raiser was developed
by Dr. Stan Wisniewski, a professor of art.
After bringing the idea to the Haven League
students took off wilh the idea and began to
organize it.
Alisa Crowder, George Pesansky, and Cathy Kucowski are three students who are organizing the effort.
Containers will be placed around campus
for people to deposit their extra change for
the cause.
"Where we're coming from," said Reeser,
"is that today [Wednesday] a truck left from
Lock Haven with food and clothing. After
the initial thrust they're going to need money to get back on their feet."
Reeser hopes the idea will be carried out
by other colleges across Pennsylvania.
"If every college in Pennsylvania were to
do this, just think what we could do for the
people who were devastated down in Florida."
Anyone who wishes to contribute to the
fund can drop money in the containers on
campus or write a check care of Lock Haven
University Foundations or Hurricane Andrew Fund.
Reeser's goal is for the University to raise
$5,000.

Marron named to committee
Dr. Joseph Marron, dean of student affairs at the university, has been named to the
Education Committee for the Campus Judicial Affairs and Legal Issues Commission
of the American College Personnel Association.
Marron has also been asked to serve as
the Judicial Affairs and Legal Issues Commission Liaison to the Commission of Student Residence.
As a member of the Education Committee, Marron will be asked to assist in the
selection of the commission-sponsored programs to be presented at the 1993 national
ACPA conference.
Marron will also review all research proposals submitted to the commission for
funding support. The Education Committee
annually sponsors or co-sponsors a minimum of three regional conferences where
the theme relates to some aspect of legal issues and judicial affairs as well as authoring
topical articles for the commission news-

letter.
Marron's responsibilities as a commission

liaison to the two other commis.sions include
* Working directly with the chairperson of that commission.
* Lobbying the program committee to
give strong consideration to programs
related to campus judicial afairs and
legal issues.
* Writing for the other commission's
newsletter on liaison issues and encouraging colleagues to collaborate on
commission-sponsored projects.
In addition to his Campus Judicial Affairs
and Legal Issues work, Marron currently
serves on the Administrative Leadership
Commission.
Marron is a Lock Haven Uinversity graduate with over 13 years of student affairs experience. He is responsible for student activities, campus housing operations, food
services, Greek Affairs and student discipline at the University.

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3) Largest Tanning Booth in Lock Haven
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* 10 % OFF Movies for college students (SHOW COLLEGE I.D.)

* Western Union Service Available

s e e Senate elections petition deadline extended
to Friday, Sept. 18 at 4 p.m. Also elections vi'ill now
be held Sept. 21, 22 and 23. Petitions available at
the SCC business office across from the bookstore.

OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS
aaS^^it^M^m^i^^^^Mi:..

COMMENTARY

Friday. September 11, 1992 EagleEye 5

stranger Than Fiction...

Getting back to nature -- lawn ornaments and all!
Travis Prebble

I learned a few things over Labor day
weekend that I may have never otherwise
discovered. These are the lessons of life
that can only be experienced.
While many people spent their weekend
watching reruns or getting drunk, I was
braving the forces of the natural world, living like a lower-class neanderthal. My
only shelter was a tent; my only source of
warmth was a fire. Problem was, I
couldn't seem to get either of these working right.
The tent shouldn't have been a problem.
There are only three essential parts to it:
the tent itself and two poles. Il wasn't as
though I had to fit end 'A' of pole 'Z' into
the cross-section of 'N' in order to provide
support for 'K.' It was more like, "Here is
one pole. Here's the other. Bend them in
the middle and run them through the provided openings on the tent." Simple
enough, wouldn't you think?
I fished the poles from the tent box and
proceeded to bend them in the middle. At
least, 1 tried to bend them in the middle.
Soon, I realized that this was going to be a
little more difficult than crushing alumiEagle Eye
L Lock Haven, PA 1774S
(7I7)8«>3-2.V14
fuiilor in (..hid
T,ua C'.unii
Ncwx Editors
Ken Ncwqvnii
Lynn Ney
features Ediiort
Suf Heint/iilin.m
.'\pri! Miller
Sportt Editor
Clrcg Cetii
RobUcUcT
Photography {'ditcr
Travis Prcbblf
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Stan Confer
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Alvsia MolR-h.i
Advisnr
Dr. DOUKUI-S S . C
The Eagte Eye. official newspaper of Lock
Haven Univi^sity, is published weekly in accordance with the University calend.ir. The
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All lellers to the editor should tie typed, no
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and Thursday at 1 p m in Ru.ssell Basement,
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num cans with my bare hands. However, I
had the advantage. Hours of watching
WWF wrestling had prepared me for this
situation. Two pile drivers and a figure
four leg-lock later, the tent was up. Two
minutes and four seconds later, the poles
snapped and my tent was catapulted into
the air. A quick call to Poles-R-Us provided me with loaners for the weekend.
Now that my tent was up and staying up
(thanks to the kevlar and titanium reinforced poles), I had to unpack the rest of
the gear. I carried only the bare necessities: firewood, sleeping bag, night light,
bread, hamburgers, quiche, wok, Crisco,
television, and personal satellite transmitting system (I like to set up my own TV
show when I camp). 1 felt so ill-prepared
when 1 saw people pulling into the campground in mobile homes.
My campsite consisted of a tent and a
car. As 1 walked throughout the campground, 1 saw what other, obviously more
knowledgable, campers did with their sites.
Dear readers, you will not believe this.
Out of twenty-eight sites, nine of them had
lawn ornaments! Small frogs and the
painted rear-ends of women adorned the
forest floor. Roughing it? Not a chance. 1
can only speculate as to why these people
brought this stuff with them. Others had
lanterns made of owls, squirrels, and other
fauna. My reason for escaping to nature
was to see animals first-hand, but not
glow-in-the-dark animals.
Already, I had learned two lessons. 1
learned to never trust a tent and to always
bring lawn ornaments. My greatest lesson,
however, was yet to come. Night was fall-

ing, stomachs were growling: it was time to
build a fire.
Everything was ready. I had the wood,
the kindling - 1 even had matches that
burned for fifteen minutes. I set up the
wood according to what I had learned in
my two months of being a cub scout. Wilh
flame licking at my fingers, I slipped the
match under the wood. Amazingly, nothing happened. So, 1 threw a couple more
matches onto the fire and cooked my meal
on those. The wood did catch eventually,
but by then, the weekend had come to a
close and I was packing my things. I managed to get the wood burning by resorting
to an old trick taught to me by a native
American: "Use charcoal lighter." And ya
know, it actually worked!
Of course, one must always roast marshmallows on a camping trip. It was at this
juncture that I learned another valuable lesson: there is no way in hell that two people
can possibly finish off a bag of marshmallows. Out of a bag of approximately fifty
marshmallows, my girlfriend and 1 consumed the outrageously high number of
four. The remaining marshmallows were
thrown into the fire, which, by the way, is a
great method for deodorizing your campsite. The fire smelled like marshmallows
for the next day and a half.
The second night of camping brought
something a Uttle unexpected, something a
little wet, something like rain. "Waterproof floor and rain cover" proclaimed the
box that the tent came in. What it failed to
mention was the fact that water could still
get in through the little openings around
the zippers. By moming, the tent had be-

come an aquarium, housing the indigenous
fish and drowning us in dampness. We
awoke only to find that we had obviously
wet ourselves in the course of the evening.
"Hmmm, doesn't smell like urine; doesn't
taste like urine; maybe it isn't urine." Lo
and behold, it was just some fresh mountain
acid rain soaked up by every piece of fabric
in the tent.
Sunday arrived and it was time to pack it
all in. We quickly found that the neat, liule
packages that everything came in would no
longer hold our belongings. The boxes and
bags that held tent and clothes somehow
could not contain the volume of the items
we posessed. 1 haven't figured out how,
but I think our stuff gained weight during
the trip, which is why nothing fit where it
should.
The tent was beyond all hope. The water
from the rain evidendy had melted the magic seals that held all the material together. I
was left with five very big pieces of nylon,
two broken tent poles, and a couple of rusty
zippers. 1 discarded the zippers, and, using
the nylon and poles, created a huge kite. I
had nowhere to put it, so I gave it to a
couple of kids in the next site and watched
them swiftly be carried into the air.
Yes, I did leam many things. Cheap tents
don't last long, lawn ornaments are the key
to happiness, marshmallows bum well, and
not everything wel is my fault.
Is this revelation a sign from God?
Should bedwetters be confined to tents?
We may never know the answers to these
things, but at least 1 know how to build a
good kite.

FEATURES

6 EagleEye Friday,September 11, 1992

AniD

Pick one -- abstinence, condom, death

by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor
There is a message permeating through
high schools, colleges and society in general
these days: Don't have sex, you'll get
AIDS.
Despite this message, the number of AIDS
cases is increasing drasticaJIy.
AIDS, which stands for acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, breaks down the
immune system so that humans cannot fight
off even common illnesses. Infected people
easily become ill from opportunistic diseases such as tuberculosis and a form of
cancer called kaposis sarcoma, said Nancy
Panko, R.N.
AIDS was once thought of as the male homosexual disease but has become increasingly common among heterosexuals.
'There is one prerequisite for getting
AIDS," Panko said, "that is you're human.
It doesn't care if you're black, white, or
green striped, if you're male or female... it
has no boundaries."
A survey conducted by the Center for Disease Conu-ol (CDC) showed that approximately one in 500 students tested positive for HIV, according to an article printed
in the Journal of American College Health
in September 1991.
On a small campus, such as Lock Haven

University, where there are approximately
3,400 students, technically 6.8 students
should test positive. This does not include
the people who did not get tested. According to Panko, there are over 1 million
people in the United Stales who are HIV
positive and do nol know it.
In the United States, between Jan. 1, 1981
and Aug. 6, 1992, there were 230,179 cases
of AIDS. 152,153, or 66 percent, of diose
people have died.
"Unless they [doctors and scientists] find
something to retard the virus most will die,"
Panko said. But in the faith of modem medicine she added , "Because of major medical
advances, being HIV positive is no longer
an automatic death sentence."
The number of women being infected
wilh the AIDS virus is also increasing. According to Panko, women are dying faster
than men because their internalized organs
make il harder to detect venereal diseases.
Approximately 90 percent of infected
men know if they have a venereal disease,
but 85 percent of women who do have a disease do not even have symptoms, Panko
said.
The HIV (human immunodeficiency virus), which causes AIDS was discovered in
1981. Since then it has been widely publicized by the media. A scare of getting
AIDS struck the nation, but the individuals
who should be most precautionary-young

adults and teenagers - do not seem to care.
In a recent survey by Paul Krouse, the publisher of Who's Who Among American High
School Students, said teenagers believe they
are invulnerable. Ofthe 1,150 high achieving
high school seniors surveyed 38 percent said
they do not use condoms and 43 percent said
they would have sexual intercourse even if
they did not have a condom.
The facts concerning how one can get
AIDS have been widely publicized. Blood
transfusions, intravenous drug use, and sexual
activity were the initial causes of AIDS that
were discovered.
The number of AIDS cases caused by blood
transfusions have greatly decreased since the
discovery of HIV because blood is now tested
for the vims, and needles used during transfusion are sterilized and then disposed of.
Despite the facts, young adults and teenagers are still experimenting with sex in a
very unsafe manner.
"Unfortimately, we have people who say
'I'm su-aight, I don't use dmgs, and 1 don't
have sex with prostitutes,'" said Panko.
"They forget AIDS is not confined to these
groups."
The key to protecting oneself from AIDS is
sexual responsibility, according to Panko.
"One key to HIV is alcohol use. A couple
of drinks and it lowers your inhibitions. Students think this is such a hot chick or such a
cool guy - I have nothing to worry about,"

Panko said. "They cannot afford to think
like that without thinking about sexual responsibihties."
The best way for students to protect themselves from HIV is abstinence, but if students want to have sex there is no way to
stop them.
According to Panko, the next best precaution is to use a condom lubricated with
nonoxynol-9 along widi a spermicide foam
or jelly. The spermicide kills the HIV virus
and most venereal diseases on contact, she
said, adding, "the more barriers, the better."
Condoms should be made of latex.
"Lambskin" or "natural membrane" condoms are unsafe because they have larger
pores through which HIV and other diseases
can pass.
People infected with HIV may not show
signs of the virus for months or years after
they are infected, but they can still spread
the virus.
Initially, a person may develop flu-like
symptoms after being infected by the virus.
The person will get better but is still infected with HIV. Later noticeable symptoms, such as severe diarrhea, fever and
sweats, and persistent swollen glands may
appear.
"I'm not scared [of getting AIDS] because
I protect myself," said Panko. "I'm concemed by the number of students who don't
protect themselves and have indiscriminate
sex with people who they don't know."

Broadway hit shakes Sloan, raises money
by Elizabeth Woelbl
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The Millbrook Playhouse celebrated its
30th anniversary with the performance of
"Lend Me a Tenor" in Sloan Theatre Sept.
4 and 5.
The Ken Ludwig play was a hit on
Broadway and London's West End. It also
entertained sell-out audiences before coming to the University.
A fast paced comedy, "Lend Me a Tenor" revolves around Italian opera star Tito
Merelli, and the trouble that occurs when
the star drinks a drug-tainted beverage.
The deep sleep Tito succumbs to as a result
leads the opera's producer, Saunders and

his daughter's boyfriend, Max, to believe he
died.
Left without a leading man on the day of
the opera, Saunders turns to Max to pose as
the famous star. Max accepts Saunders

proposition and performs at the opera.
When the real Tito Merelli shows up at the
opera, he is thought to be a lunatic that is
roaming the streets of Cleveland, claiming
to be the famous star. This sets off a hilari-

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ous string of events that is filled with mistaken identities and double meanings.
Made possible by a grant from the SCC,
earnings from the two performances will
benefit the Millbrook Bamraisers who are
attempting to purchase the bam they have
performed plays in for 30 years.
Although Friday night's tumout was
somewhat "disappointing," according to Jim
Strayer, member of the board of directors,
the play generally received a positive response.
The opinion of student Lisa Landis appears to sum up the feelings of many. "It
was excellent. I'd like to see it again."

Do you have-fUiir
for music?
Are. you tvith the.
current trends of
today^s top musiccd
cwtists?
Why not write a music revietpfor the Eagfle Eye.
We're looking for someone to write a review ectch
week of Top 40, Rap music or other kinds of music. If interested,
call the
Eagle Eye at
2334.

Friday September 11, 1992 Eagle Eye 7

FEATURES

Siagon Kick pounds its way to summer chart Freshmen survive
It's been a bizarre summer for the music
indusuy. We've seen Megadeth debut on
the Billboard charts at #2, Ice-T and his
band Body Count were unfairly coerced into
removing the song "Cop Killer" from their
album, and some schmuck named Billy Ray
Cyms tops the charts with the ridiculous
"Achy Breaky Heart."
For those of you who are new this year,
I'm the music director of our lovely campus
radio station, 90.3 FM WLHU - Toxic Radio. My job each week is to inform you of
the best new music (which can be heard on
WLHU). Each week I will review two albums, one metal and one altemative, since
these are the two most popular styles of music at the station. There was a lot of great
music this summer, so this week I'll review
two of this summer's best, just in case you
missed them.
Probably the best album to come out this
summer was the second release from Saigon
Kick, The Lizard (Third Stone/AUantic
Records). Like their first album, Saigon
Kick displays a wide variety of musical
styles on their album, but incorporates them
in their own style and blends them so well
that the continuity on the album is not lost
From the Janes Addiction-esque "Cruelty"
(which sounds a lot like "Up The Beach"),
to die bmtal heaviness of "Hostile Youth,"
"Freedom" and "Peppermint Tribe" (which
rivals anything on the newest Metallica
record), to the pt^ appeal of "Love Is On
The Way" and "All I Want," to die humorous "My Dog" and "Chanel," die diversity
speaks for itself.
Their first album was such a huge success
at the station, this one should, in no doubt.

after two and one
half weeks

Saigon Kick

The Lizard

follow in its tracks. They couldn't have
picked a better title than The Lizard, because like a species of Uzard, the chameleon, Saigon Kick is able to change into
many different colors, but unlike the chameleon, diey don't blend in with all die other bands.
The biggest show this summer was definitely Lollapalooza '92. While a lot of pop
fans went to see The Red Hot Chili Peppers

Hooking up to WLHU
by Jeanine Ross
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
WLHU Toxic Radio is back again this
year burning up the radio waves with many
varieties of music and changes that are
promising a successful year for the station.
WLHU 90.3 plays everything from Top
40 to altemative, from R&B to rap to jazz.
According to Matt Walsh, music director,
musical variety is stressed. "Most college
stations play alternative music, but we
stress variety," Walsh explained. "We play
anything, there are no restrictions."
Toxic Radio recenUy underwent some
changes in staff which Walsh sees as "progressive" changes. Walsh stated that the
executive staff is more structured than last
year, with more executive positions being
filled.
WLHU's day begins at 7 a.m. with a
moming show until 9 a.m. Walsh said that
the moming disc jockeys are different every day just in case "you woke up on the
wrong side of the bed that moming." Afterwards, there are different shows from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m., 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., and 11
p.m. to 2 a.m. There are as many as tivo to
three disc jockeys on the radio at one time,
Walsh said, which adds to the diversity of

each show.
One of the radio shows this year which in
eludes changes in staff is "DJ Heavy's
Thumpin' Thursday show." His show this
year will include two African-American fe
males known to listeners as "Nicety" and the
"Brand Nubian Princess."
DJ Heavy, also known as Justin Thomas,
explained why he added two female assist
ants to his show. "By me training these two
young ladies, we will have more black fe
male disc jockeys," he said. In addition to
playing R&B, rap, and jazz, Thomas' show
will include a talk show format
According to Thomas, listeners will get to
voice their opinions about social issues on
the air live. "This is the first time that 1 deal
with Black issues on campus on the air, besides just playing Black music," Thomas explained. Last Thursday's show for Thomas
was "very successful."
For students who would like to tune into
Toxic Radio, hooking up the radio or component stereo is simple. Walsh explained
diat wire can be used to connect the cable to
the two small screws on the back of the tele
vision set Walsh also said that if students
need help in geuing dieir radio adjusted,
WLHU will be glad to help contact them at
2315.
Toxic Radio welcomes requests on their
request Hne 2212.

by Matt Walsh
perform "Under The Bridge,"
the band to see this time around
was Ministry. The gods of industrial music are on tour supporting their new album. Psalm
69 (Sire/Wamer Bros. Records).
Ministry has not only been successful on altemative and metal
radio, but the band is even oozing its way into the dance clubs.
The first single is "N.W.O.," a
bmtal track with a danceable
touch, making it the ultimate
slam dancing song. Other songs
include "Just One Fix" (reminiscent of "Burning Inside"),
the ultra-fast "t.V. 11", "Hero,"
"Scarecrow," and last years hit
"Jesus Built My Hotrod," which
received just about every WLHU
record. At first listen. Ministry
might sound a little strange, but
like most good bands, it's very

addictive.
Next week: I sull have to sort dirough the
huge pile of CD's we received over the
summer, so your guess is as good as mine.
Ozzy Osboume's last tour is coming near
die area diis weekend. Tonight he'll be at
the Spectmm in Philadelphia, and on Saturday he'll be at The Fairgrounds in Allentown. Ugly Kid Joe and Motorhead with be
die supporting acts. Hope to see you diere!
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by April Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor
There are many adjusunents that freshmen must make when they go off to college for the first time.
Most students are able to adapt to college
life, however, according to Dr. Linda
Koch, vice president of student affairs, six
freshmen have already officially dropped
out
This, according to Koch, is a bit behind
the number of freshmen who usually drop
out in an average year.
When asked if he Idced LHU so far, Dan
Murray replied that he liked die small
school atmosphere because it allows students in get involved in activities easily.
Some students like Dave Johnson said he
dislikes the University because it is so
small and "boring."
When asked if he had any troubles adapting to college life, Erik Kenerup said he
had some trouble adapting to college life
because he was depressed at first because
he did not know anyone.
However,most freshmen, like Kelly
Graves, said she had no trouble at all getting into the routine.
None of the freshmen who were questioned had any problems finding their
cjasses but, one freshman admitted to having a "mixed up schedule."
When asked what their impressions of
the people at LHU are, both Frank Berardi
and Julie Dibatdsta agreed that the students
they met on campus are friendly and do not
seem to mind talking to freshmen.
Most freshmen seem to think they would
remain at Lock Haven. Dave Johnson said
he would suck it out for this year, but he is
planning to transfer next year.
Aldiough most freshmen make the commitment to stay in college, some, like Julie
Dibattista's roommate, drop out within the
first week of classes.
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8 Eagle Eye Friday, September 11 1992

FEATURES
Activity flowing on Water Street at Regatta
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye News Editor
The harsh, drilling sound of racing boats
flooded the Susquehanna River this Labor
Day Weekend as the 22nd Annual Lock
Haven Regatta overflowed onto Water
Street.
The Regatta, which was sponsored by the
local Jaycees, was a furious combination of
carnival rides, street vendors and small powerboat racing.
Over 80 racers from across the country attended the event, in which only one was injured. Bob Cuba, the Jaycee's race supervisor, explained that die racer was hurt when
his boat was hit by an opponent's. The
lightweight craft then splintered in a rain of
wood. The resulting shards sliced into the
racer's neck, sending him to Lock Haven
hospital. He was released with 20 stitches.
In addition to the racing, diere were dozens of ways for vistors to spend their dollars.
Food and beverage displays lined both sides
of the river. Exact figures were unavailable,
but Bob McCool, the Jaycee publicity chairperson, said the Regatta seemed as popular
as in previous years.

McCool explained that beverage and ice
cream sales were down because of cooler
weather, and that the Regatta lost roughly
five hours worth of racing on Saturday due
to rain.
Craft boodis offering everything from
snugglebunnies to five for a dollar rings
shot off from the main drag like consumer
tentacles, ensnaring hundreds of Regattagoers.
The dike-levee, the flood protection project which has generated immense amounts
of friction in Lock Haven, was a concrete
spectator down sueam. The preliminary
construction for the project cut down all of
the trees along Water Street while creating
an extended landing area along the river
bank. Cuba said that the racers liked die extended landing area, which gave them more
room to dock and launch their watercrafts.
McCool added that Jaycees are a civic organization dedicated to helping the local
area. The Jaycees are open to anyone ages
21 to 39. McCool said that eligible University students are welcome to join. Those
interested in the Jaycees should stop by their
hall on Water Street, just past the Jay Street
Bridge.

^ut.
INTRODUCES
A l l YOU CAN EAT

LUNCH
PIZZA BUFFET

Boaters race by the Jay Street Bridge during the Regatta (photo by Sue Heintzelman).

Eagle Ears
What did you think of
the Regatta?
Denise Illes, Senior: "It was nice. It was
something to do in town that you could
walk to."
JoAnn Gray, Freshman: "It was good but
it wasn't like my
hometown—it was a
lot smaller."
Angela Deible, Junior: "It was pretty nice.
I've been to them before and it was the
same as in past years."
Patty VanCuren, Junior: ''It was nothing
special."
Tracy Hower, Sophomore: "I liked what I
saw but there wasn't much to do besides
eat. The boat races were cool."

Steve Hess, Junior: "I liked it and I took
a lot of pictures. I had a fun time and
there was a lot of food. Unfortunately
the weather wasn't as good as last
year though."
Matt Walsh, Junior: "It was alright, but
it was
basically the same as every
year."
Lynne Kressly, Junior: "It was pretty
good, but I didn't get a chance to see
the boats. The fireworks display was
good and it seemed like a lot of the
townspeople supported it. The biggest
problem was that not many people [on
campus] knew about it."

Need to make some extra money?
Paying positions are now available at the
Eagle Eye.
Needed are: circulation manager
photography editor
reporters.
Interested? Call the Eagle Eye at 2334 or stop
by at one of our meetings on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 1 p.m. in Russell Hall, Room 18.

Weekdays,
11:30 a.m.-l :00 p.m.
Kids 4-12 half price and three and under free
with purchase of adult buffet.
©1992 Pizza Hut, Inc.* designates registered tradennark of Pizzo Hutjnc.
Days and times may vary at parlicpating restaurants. Umiled time offer.

s

A-^

a ^ ass

CLASSIFIED
CLUB/GROUP NEWS

Club <1>MD presents Mega Dance '92 information send a stamped addressed enFeaturing MC Magilla P & DJ Lucky D at velope to: J.R. Travel., P.O. Box 2290, Mithe OMD
House behind Zimmerli Gym ami, FL 33161
Friday night 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. AdmisS11.25/HR. PART-TIME - SALES. No
sion SI.00.
Experience Necessary. Lock Haven, PA Location. Call: (201) 305-5950.

Only one Uiing can destroy the RolePlaying Ground now. Itself. The first and
possibly last meeting of the Role-Playing
Underground will be held in the Wooh^idge
Hall T.V. lounge Monday, Sept. 14 at 6 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
If you ever wanted to be in an organization
that plays every role-playing game from AdRoommates needed for spring semester.
vanced Dungeons and Dragons to Vampires, now is the time to show up and get in- Close to campus. Please call 748-1671.
volved. New members are welcome. Don't
There is a work study position available
know how to play? We'll teach you. For dein the Public Relations office located in
tails call 3237 and ask for Ken.
Akeley. Su'ong writing background reThe swimming and diving team will have quired. If interested please contact Deborah
an organizational meeung at 1 p.m. Sunday, Jackson at 2021.
September 9 in the Thomas Field House
Partnership House Bed & Breakfast.
classroom. The first ofHcal pracUce will be
Monday, September 14th at 6 a.m. in the Country Bed & Breakfast. Rooms available
for parents on weekends. Three miles from
swimming pool.
campus. Reservations taken at 748-1990.
Athletic Trainers Club meeting Thursday, Leave a message.
September 10 at 7:30 in Himes Hall. All
The Keystone Central School District has
welcome.
Attention all Sigma Tau Delta members notified Law Enforcement that all vehicles
of the English Honor Society. There will be parked on their property adjacent to Raila meeting Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 6:00 p.m road Street must be moved. Violators will
be towed at owner's expense.
in Raub 311. Please attend.
-Law Enforcement
Fu-st staff meeung for The Crucible,
The Pennsylvania State Police will have
LHU's Literary Joumal, will be on Tuesday,
an
information
in Bentley Hall lobby
Sept. 15 at 8:00 p.m. in Raub 309. Everyone on Wednesday, table
Sept. 16 from 10 a.m. until
invited.
2 p.m.
Want to have fun? Come to die 4>BA
meeting on Tuesday, Sept 15 at 1:30 p.m.
in Akeley 216. t&BA is a co-ed business fratemity. New members are welcome.

CAREER SERVICES

PERSONALS
"Are you ready for the 2nd coming???
Roland comes back in 12 weeks!"
To Everyone, Crisco- it's just not for
cooking anymore. From Those Who Know.
The Sisters of ZTA would like to congratulate these sisters on their engagements:
Michelle Elling to Jim Newby, Ann-Marie
Mazzeo to Clu-is Amato, Kelly Kline to
Frank Nicolini (Nick), Krystal Smith to
Mike Wnek. We are very happy for you and
wish only the best for your future!

HEY!
)'

FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY

•

THE 13th SALE

13%
OFF our entire stock
ALL REGULAR PRICE ITEMS
Shop SUNDAY 1-5 p.m.

The sisters of ZTA would like to wish
the Greek community good luck widi rush.
We would like to wish all persfiective rushees good luck with rush. Go Greek!
Little, Litde Marlene, Its been a pleasure
and an experience living with you! I love
you very much!
To the Spring 91' pledge class you guys
are doing a great job incorporating yoiffselves into ZTA! We are very proud! Keep
up the good work! Love your sisters.

Kimmy... Hi beautiful. How are you doPart time sales position. Some weekdays,
flexible hours. Fridays til 9 and Saturdays. ing? I just wanted to say hi, and I hope that
you are feeling better. Have a good weekFor more information call 748-3918.
end. Love ya, Rob.
Games, food and fun! Fall into Rec. Party at Hanna Park on September 15 at 5:30
Typing term papers. $1 per page. Has a
James, Very interesting indeed! Thank
p.m. Everyone is welcome. The cost is computer. Call Beth Lawless between 8
you for everything! Lebo Vista was great
$2.00 non-members, and to become a mem- a.m. and 8 p.m. at 748-8217.
and will be even prettier when we actually
ber of the Rec. Society is $5.00. Come join
us and bring a friend.
SRING BREAK '93 - SELL TRIPS, find it! Cori
EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student TravTo The Guy From New York, The
Interested in History, Politics, or So- el Services is now hiring campus repreciology? Come to the Organizational Meet- sentatives. Ski packages also available. Call mouse has come for revenge! I saw him
driving the Ferari down Main Street.
ing of the Social Science Club in Raub 106 1-800-648-4849.
at 7:00 p.m. on September 17. Majors and
The Eagle Eye staff would like to thank
non-majors welcome.
EARN EXTRA INCOME. Eam $200$500 weekly mailing travel brochures. For Law Enforcement for providing access to a
copying machine Tuesday evening.

9;rf'.v-

Friday, September 11, 1992 Eagle Eye 9

'"-s i

AT THE

.MARISIOP
DOWNTOWN LOCKHAVEN 748-9555

Elvis spotted
at Mr. Donut
Ever see something and
want to scream, "hey,
look what's going on
here!"?
Well now's your chance.
If you have any news,
features or sports leads
(big or small) call the
Eagle Eye at #2334 or
stop by our office in the
basement of Russell
Hall. You don't have to
leave your name or
number.

10 Eagle Eye Friday, September 11,1992

IF (DIR

Men's and Women's cross-country Women's volleyball gets spiked
teams ready to make run at PSAC at California tournament
by Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle men's and women's cross
country teams will head into the 1992 season with high hopes, and talented rosters.
The Bald Eagle men are looking to make
a long awaited move into the upper echelon
of the PSAC, while a young Lady Eagle
squad will look to improve on last year's
performance.
"If die men stay healthy, we could have
one of the best teams diat LHU has seen in a
long time," said head coach Mark Elliston.
"We will be competitive and very deep."
Lone senior, Ron McMichael, returns
from a year's absence to lead the squad.
Other key retuming veterans include juniors
Ken Stolufus and Travis Faulkner, as well
as sophomore Michael Whitaker. All have
impressed coach Elliston so far.
Two key recruits are also looking to make
an immediate impact Freshmen Scott Susten and Joe Jerabek have already been
tabbed by Elliston as possible impact runners.
Rounding out the men's roster heading
into the season is junior Jeff Bator, sophomores Bob Brenner, Bill Coughlin, and

Adam McKane, and freshmen Frank Berardi, Carl Hitscherick, Aaron Russell and
Aaron Taylor.
The Lady Eagles squad will be young this
season. LHU graduated diree of its top five
runners and will head into the 1992 season
with only eight runners on the roster. Despite those facts, Elliston still believes a successful season is about to begin.
LHU will coimt on the performances of
six veteran mnners. Juniors Carin Cannism,
Tricia Martz and Tina Plank, sophomores
Meghan Desan, Sandi Ney and Lisa Wartluft, as well as freshmen Rachel Bower and
Melinda Lewis form the Lady Eagle roster
for 1992.
"I am counting on the veterans to take
charge and supply the cmcial team leadership diat we need," said Elliston. "With
the experience level of this team, these
young runners are going to have to assume
leadership roles. I think they have accepted
that fact and are ready to go."
"I'm very excited," he concluded. "The
work ediic is outstanding, the attitude is
there and we have the ability and the talent
to tum the comer."
Both men's and women's teams will participate at the CaUfomia Invitational tomorrow at 11 a.m.

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by Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
Following an exciting season opener in
which they defeated St. Francis, the Lady
Eagle volleyball squad headed into die Califomia University Toumament last weekend.
In their first match the Lady Eagles took
on powerhouse CaUfomia, and were defeated soundly, losing 5-15,1-15, 3-15.
They faired better against Shippensburg,
but were unable to get a win, losing 6-16,
17-15.5-15.2-15.
Against Millersville the scores were kept
close, but the Lady Marauders came away
with a 3-1 victory.
The final two matches were against Ashland and Downing. Against Ashland die
Lady Eagles went down in straight sets.
Again the Lady Eagles were swept by
Downing, losing the key points in the first
two sets,l 1-15,14-16, and going down 3-15
in the third.
Head coach Tom Justice believes it's just
a matter of a few points. "We just need confidence in our ability to get those last three
or four points before our opponent does.
And the only way we're going to get diat
confidence is to play more-to put the same
people in die same environment, where they
are in difficulty, where they are under pressure, where they are under stress and to have
them work through iL..where they have to
work together to solve the problem. If we
do that enough then we'll build confidence,"
added Justice.
They got their chance at home on Tuesday
against division rival Clarion, where the

Lady Eagles were trying to avenge a loss
from last year.
Game one the Lady Eagles had the early
edge leading 10-4, but were unable to put it
away, giving Clarion the chance to come
back and take the first set, 11-15.
In game two it was the Lady Eagles who
had to try and overcome an early deficit, but
were unable to recover, as Clarion went on
to take a 15-9 set win.
In set number three the Lady Eagles
would have to come out of a deep hole, behind 3-13. They rallied and brought it within four, but couldn't defeat mighty Clarion
as they took the set 15-9, to sweep the Lady
Eagles in a 3-0 victory.
Justice liked what he saw though in the
match. "We played very well last night. I
was very pleased with the high level of effort and husde exhibited by all of the
players on the floor."
The loss sends the Lady Eagles record to
1-6,0-1 in Uie PSAC-West.
On the schedule for the volleyball squad
the Lady Eagles traveled to Slippery Rock
last night, play at the Susquehanna Toumament tomorrow, and are home to face Califomia on Tuesday.
Justice will be looking to gain some confidence and experience for his predominately freshman lineup.
"I know that it is the answer. And that
makes it tough for our people on die bench,
because the last thing you want to do when
trying to build the confidence level of a
team is to take team members off the floor
when they get into some difficulty. They
have to leam to work through it," comments
Justice.

Bald Eagle Intramurals...

Intramural football and soccer
begin competition this week
by Theresa Gomes
Special to the Eagle Eye
Intramural games began this week. Football started on Wednesday and soccer started
on Thursday. Tuesday's soccer games were
postponed because of the weather, so those
games have been rescheduled for October 6,
at the same times.
Upcoming events include singles and dou-

bles tennis, outdoor volleyball and a coed
volleyball toumament. Tennis and volleyball begin play next week. Softball rosters are due on September 17 at the 1:00
p.m. Captain's meeting in Z-8. The tournament will be held on Saturday, September
19. All you need to do is get together ten of
your closest friends and enjoy a fun filled
day of softball. Pick up a roster today!
If you have any questions feel free to call
the I.M. Office at 2096 or stop by Z-114
during the posted office hours.

Weekend Schedule
S O C C E R H o m e for Little Caesar's/Puma Classic. Saturday and
Sunday beginning at noon.

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
at Susquehanna Tournament. Tomorrow at 11 a.m.

MEN'S & WOMEN'S
C R O S S C O U N T R Y at Cal
ifomia Invitational. T o m o r r o w at
11 a.m.

F I E L D H O C K E Y at Ithica
College. T o m o r r o w at 1 p . m .

F O O T B A L L at Tennessee
Tech. T o m o r r o w at 7:30 p.m.

W O M E N ' S T E N N I S at Califomia. Tomorrow at 1 p.m.
R U G B Y Hosts toumament. Saturday at 10 a.m. R u n s all d a y .

ip(©iRir
Soccer team prepares to host
Little Caesar's/Puma Classic
by Jason Orsin
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle soccer team opened its
1992 campaign Saturday at McCollum Field
against Lewis University from Chicago.
Despite the tardiness of the two line judges which delayed the game for an hour, the
Haven boys came out determined and
spanked Lewis 8-0.
Though the Eagles dominated in the first
twenty minutes, Lewis goalie Albert Martin
kept the game scoreless until sophomore
Matthew Ford received a centering pass
from Steve Warren and made it 1-0 Eagles.
Mark Waite then spotted Warren, who
found himself one on one with the goalkeeper. Martin came charging out of the box
only to have Warren put the ball by him for
a two goal advantage at intermission.
After play resumed, the Bald Eagles put
the offense into high gear and bombarded
the Lewis goalie. Chris Cassidy scored the
next two Haven goals to mn the score to 40.
Freshmen Matt Stallone and MaU Wentzel
also got into the act with their first collegiate goals.
In an impressive start the Eagles displayed
their unselfishness and all-around team effort. Goalie Rob Thompson, better known
as Tomo, was called on to make only one
save.

Waite, a Junior Captain, said "It was a
great squad performance, the effort by the
boys was intense and tremendous,"
Last night the soccer team traveled to
New York to face SUNY- Cordand and
made the venture worthwhile with another
convincing win by a score of 5-1.
The very athletic Cortland team could not
keep up with the Haven firepower. Waite
tallied two goals and led a balanced scoring
attack. Casey Reed, Warren, and Stallone
also added goals for the Haven.
Coach Lenny Long is enthusiastic about
the teams chances. "We have played with
tremendous confidence, and I'm pleased
with the composure we've had on the ball."
Long was also impressed with the defense
which is anchored by Reed, Adrian Blewitt,
and Freshman Chris Penny. They have
played as a tight knit group wilh only two
games gone in the season.
The Bald Eagle's season looks to be
bright and the team goal of qualifying for
the NCAA toumament is not unattainable.
The season continues on Saturday as Bald
Eagles host 18th ranked Gannon at 2 p.m. in
the annual Litde Caesar's Classic. The earlier contest pits Oakland against Keene
State.
Lock Haven will end the classic Sunday at
2 p.m. when they entertain Oakland.
Fan support could be the difference so
come to McCollum Field and cheer the
Haven boys to victory.

Dante, Gasparini, Heiserman each score hat trick...

Field Hockey destroys Juniata
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagle field hockey team's opening game of the 1992 season was a smashing
success Wednesday aftemoon. But don't 07
convincing the squad's head coach, Sharon
Taylor, that her girls are unbeatable, yet.
"We still have some things to work on,
even diough the score [Wednesday] said diat
we won easily," said Taylor, whose team
shut out Juniata College, 9-0, in their first
competition of the campaign. "We're not as
good as the score indicated."
Taylor said that her club played as strictly
an offensive unit in Wednesday's match,
outshooting Juniata by the staggering total
of 53-2. So she never really got a good, hard
look at the capabilities of her team's defense.
"We played most of the game in [Juniata's] striking zone," said Taylor, who had
to replace five starters (three of which were
All-American performers) from last year's
team. "Our goalie [Alison Brita] never even
had to make a save. That's not a good way
for me to determine how good our defense
is."
But on Wednesday, the Lady Eagles' offense was more than satisfactory. Stacy Heiserman scored the squad's initial goal 11
minutes into the first half, and then the rout

Tournament to open up rugby club's season
by Keith Wetherhold
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The mgby club is getting geared up for
the season opener this weekend here at the
Haven. This is a special event, for it is the
first toumament to be hosted by the club
since its emergence four years ago.
The toumament was set up by match secretary Joe Transue. The teams that will be
participating in the toumament are Bucknell
University, Kutztown University, Bloomsburg University, and of course L.H.U.
Toumament play begins at 10 a.m. tomorrow, and runs all day. Food and bever-

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ages will be served at the field. T-shirts will
also be sold.
Coach Carrie Ohl has retumed to graciously donate his time to the ruggers this
season.
"The team is very strong," said Ohl. "We
have a lot of retuming players and everyone
is taking the divisional play very seriously,
which was always a problem."
The remainder of the schedule for the ruggers is as follows:
September 19, home against Scranton
October 3, at Bloomsburg University
October 10 at Gettysburg University
October 17, at LaSalle University

Friday, September 11 1992 Eagle Eye 11

October 24, home versus Dickinson College
A tentative game is scheduled for October
31, barring neither team gets into post season playoffs.
Every game is scheduled for a 1 p.m. start.
The game field is on land loaned to the club
by Dr. Greg Nedurian on his land in Salona.
You can get to the field by following route
220 south to the Salona exit. Make a left,
and follow to a stop sign at a "Y" in the
road. Follow the left fork two miles to the
field, which is on the right. Transue said
signs are to be put up once permission is
granted to do so. Maps will also be available today on campus.

r ^ " FAMILY PLANNING
CLINIC
of LOCK HAVEN
(CJ\.P.S.)
specializing
in women's
services
...lue're here to help you

was on. "We played real well in the offensive end," said Taylor.
. Just four minutes after Heiserman's score,
Colleite Gasparini, a sophomore transfer
from Becker Junior College in Worcester,
Mass., put the ball into the net. And dien
senior Amy Dante added two more goals,
the first 23 minutes into the match and the
second with only 11 seconds remaining in
die half.
In the second stanza, the same trio led the
ladies' charge. Heiserman and Gasparini
scored twice, while Dante came through
with one goal, which meant that three women notched hat tricks in a single game.
"I can't remember the last time that happened," said Taylor.
The field hockey team, which has moved
up from NCAA Division III competition to
die su-onger Division II bracket in 1992, can
expect its fu-st test of the campaign tomorrow aftemoon at Idiaca (N.Y.) College.
Taylor hopes her girls are ready for the challenge.
"I'll know where we're at after Saturday,"
said Taylor, whose team lost to Ithaca during the regular season last year. "Ithaca is
always tough, and I know we won't be able
to play the entire game in their striking
zone. We'll have to play some defense,
which is the part of our game that 1 want to
sort out."
Following Saturday's contest, die Lady
Eagles will have several days rest. Their
next game is scheduled for Thursday, .September 17 at 3 p.m., a home encounter with
Kutztown University.

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Football
League
ei992 Unitad Madia

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Friday, September 11, 1992 Eagle Eye 12

IP(DI^irS $ ^ I P ^ I R T S $ ^IPCDIRTr
hi case you missed

it...

Sf
off irprea^start
to great start Football tcaiii victorlous in opener
by Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
TJif Bald P.agle athletic te;mis got their re»>peclive .seasons underway last weekend
witli tremendous success.
Perhaps the women's volleyball team set
the tone for this fall season by winnmg their
first match 3-1, Last sca.son the l.ady Eagles recorded a match record of 0-17, and a
,game record of 1-74,
The volleyball team took their winning
Streak on die rcxid to the California Touma*
^ e n t where dicy lost five matches.
'' Saturday afternix)n the Bald Eagle football team brought the crowd at Hubert Jack
Stadium to their leot with .i 12-26 victory
var Mansfield m tlicir home ofx^ner.
'The games hero.. Tony Harrison. Hairimm blocked a ticld goal attempt, picked it
lip, and went 7()-yard,s ttie other way for the
| n ) . Harrison set up the Bald baglcs first
pxxt when he returned a fumble for 48*

r

Wmsm 8t$io retiimed kickoff$ for 50 an*
ywS&, mA returned two iKinls jfor 11
n h a f s 235 tetet yards for the sc^h-

pKBore free «tfety* For These accomplishi*H«ts

HauTison wjp vote({ P^AC-West

Po-Playet of the w e ^ Congratalatkws!

I Bven Dekm "Plriinc T ^ e " Sanders doe»
3K» have games like that every day. (Esipecially since he i,s currontiv plavint!; base*

ihail)• TRIVIA QUKSTlON...When was the

last time (not countm^ Saturday's win over
Mansfleld) the Bald Eagle football teant
won their sea$icm c^pi^n^?
The men's soccer te»n kept the ball roft*
^ g vnlh m 8-0 embarrassment over Lewis
Colk^jO^ tJot of Chicago.
"It wasafffeai $quad perfonnance," saiitl
Junior captain JViark Waite. "The cl fort by
the boys was intense and tremendous."
Five different players scored goal.s !oi the
mighty Haven including two goal performances by Matthew Ford, Steve WarTen, and Chris Cas.sidy.
I h e Haven came bac k Wednesday with a
5-1 victtHy over SUN Y-Cortlamt. Four Eagles scored goals, with Waite getung two.
Tl«e Lady l^igle field hockey team opened
their season suong widi a 9-0 sleeper over

Juniata College.

by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
If the first game of a season has any indication of things to come, then this year's
Bald Eagle team is going to give us a season
to remember.
Opening up the season in front of a
charged up crowd of 2,900 at Hubert Jack
Stadium, the Eagles outdueled the Mountaineers of Mansfield 32-26, and in the process avenged last years 28-7 loss to the
Mountaineers.
The game started out with both teams feeling each other out as each team punted on
their opening possession. Then sophmore
safety Tony Harrison set the tone for one
wild game.
Harrison retumed a Mansfield fumble 48yards to the Mountaineer 33-yard line to set
up the Eagles first score, an Afiba Fairnot 1yard run.
Mansfield quickly struck back, which
seemed to be the trend of the day, as quarterback Bill Bair hit tight-end Walt Hartshorn with one of his four touchdown passes
of the day. Bair connected on 31 of his 39
passes for 377-yards, four touchdowns and
one interception. Harrison blocked the extra
point and the score was tied at 6-6.
The Eagles marched right back down the
field led by freshman quarterback Bob McLaughlin who threw a 4-yard touchdown
pass to his favorite target of the day, Jon
Spinosa.
McLaughlin replaced starter Carmen Felus. McLaughlin finished the day 13 for 19
passing for 148-yards, two TD's and an interception.
Spinosa, seven catches for 63-yards and a
TD, along with Erik Steinbacher, five for
55-yards, and Cliff Houser, six for 81-yards
and a TD, repeatedly made big catches all
day to compliment the strong running of
Fairnot, 18 carries for 56-yards, and Barry
Linson, nine for 27-yards, who kept the key

"We still have st>mc Lhing.s ui work on,
even though the score said we won easily,"
said head coach Sharon Taylor.
•Easily!? TTte l a d y Eagles out sht)t Jumata
a mere 53-2. Betltir iwraclicc harder this
•week Indies,
? Amy Uante, Stacy Heiserman, and Coliette ^a^parini each had hat tncks for the
:game,
• Trivia AnSwer.-.The Bald liagle ("(xHbali
team beat Lycoming College 14-7 in 1982
• The men's and women'.s cro.s.s-country
tcam.s will get their sea.son underway tomorrow at the California Invitxitional. "If
the men .si;iy hcahhy, wc could have one of
the best teams that LHLf has seen tn a long
iime," said head coach Mark Klli.sttm.
^ The Ku^by (Jlub will ho.st a lour team
^tournament tomorrow in Solona. Inviicd
jarc Bucknell, Kut/lown, and Bkximsburg. Tony H a r r i s o n retumed a blocked
Refreshments will be served at the field. field goal 70-yards for a TD. (Photo comJust curious, does that include beer?
pliments of Sports Information Director).

drives alive when they began to sputter.
The Mountaineers answered again though,
and the score was tied at 13-13. But just
lUce a great fighter who feels he is being chalenged, the Eagles roared back to take the
lead on a 2-yard pass from Mclaughlin to
Houser which was set up by a 66-yard kickoff retum by Harrison.
A dramatic goal line stand by the Eagle defense ended the first half with the Eagles up
20-13.
The third quarter did not feature any scoring until one man gang Tony Harrison
blocked a field goal attempt and retumed it
70 yds for a touchdown.
This seemed to break the game open, but
Mansfield came back down to close the lead
to 27-20.
Harrison then worked more of his magic
as he retumed die kickoff 50-yards to give
the Eagles excellent field position, but it
went all for naught as the Eagles eventually
punted. Mansfield, feeling obligated to
match the Eagles once more, punted the ball
away.
McLaughlin and the rest of the crew then
proceeded to put together the most impressive drive of the day. A drive that ate up
almost six minutes of the clock. The drive
stalled at the 10-yard line and Ed Davidhieser kicked a 27-yard field goal to give the Eagles a comfortable 30-20 lead with three
minutes left in the game.
A 10-yard TD pass from Bair to Jason
Miller with :39 on the clock cut the Bald Eagles lead to 30-26. The Haven blocked the
PAT, and Marcos Moten scampered 91-

yards for the two point conversion to wrap it
up for the Eagles.
After die game Coach Therrell said he was
extremely pleased widi the way the team
kept responding and he said he was more
pleased with the play of his quarterbacks.
Carmen Felus and McLaughlin.
The Eagles will face a much stiffer competition tomorrow as they play Div. l-AA
school Tennes.see Tech. Says Coach Therrell, "We'll just have to give 110% and hope
that we can hang in there"

B o b M c L a u g h l i n passed for 148 yards
and 2 TD's. (Photo compliments of Sports
Information Director)

Offensive Plays
First Downs
Rushiiig-Yards
Yards Passing
Total Offense
Passing
Intercept by
Fumbles-iost
Penalties-yards
Punts-averaue

MU LHU
75
69
27
19
36 •168 38
no
377
2
28
545
338
31 39 22-31
2

1-1
9-77
3-4f).7

1
0-0
10-81
2-41

Lock H a v e n Passing
Carmen Felus 9-12-1, 80-yards.
Bobby McUiiighlin 13-19-1. 148yards, 2 T D ' s .
L o c k H a v e n Receiving
Jon Spincxsa 7-63; Cliff Houser 684; Erik .Steinbacher 5-55; Barry
Linson 2-6; Diunian Smith 1-15;
Smokey Stover 1-8.
Ivock H a v e n Ru.shing
Afiba Fairnot 18-55; Barry Lin
.son 9-27; Kevin Brown 3-15; Bob
McLaugiiUn 5-13; Carnien Felus 12; Sinokey Stover 2-(-2).