St.

Celebrating 19 years at Lock Haven University as...

Happi|
VoCentine's Dat^l

SPRING BREAK DATES
The dates for Spring Break are Mar. 6
through the 16. Those listed on the original
academic calendar are incorrect. Spring
iH^eak will begin at the close of classes on
Friday, Mar. 6 and classes will resume at 8
a.m. on Mo.nday, Mar. 16.

The

' : ^ : : ^ %

EAGLE E
Volume 42, Number 3

February 14,1992

12 pages

Giving the Valentine of knowledge

Free AIDS testing offered to students
by Shawn Liddkk
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
Yesterday, the Center for Disease Control
was on campus in an effort to make people
further aware of the risk of AIDS, and offering free testing as well.
The officials from the CDC held the testing between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the lower
level of Woohidge Hall. All 48 avadable
slots diat were scheduled were taken almost
immediately following the announcement of
die fiee testing.
This free testing, which was offered every
two weeks last semester, was a revision of
last semester's program. It was felt that an
all day blitz would have a better turnout than
the previous method.
According to the nurses at Glennon Infirmary, this had more of an impact. Where
they averaged two to six students every two
weeks last semester, they filled every available slot that yesterday's test had to offer.
The test itself takes only a minute or two,
but the testers gave the students thorough pre
and post test counciling, especially in the
area of risk factors.
The test itself is one comprised of two
parts; die ELISA and die Western Blot. The
ELISA test is the basic test for AIDS, whereas the Western Blot is much more specific.
Testers will run the test samples through
both tests in order to determine whether the
student has the AIDS virus.
The encouragement for the students to get
tested has come from various different
sources.
Linda Dieffenbach, HIV Nurse Coordinator, said "Any time you consume, inject, or smoke any drug, you're putting yourself at risk for HIV infection."
A comparison that was given by one of the
nurses at Glennon Infirmary: there were
more confirmed cases of AIDS (202,843)
and AIDS-related deadis (130,687) between
1981 and now than casualties during Amer-

R.N. Linia Dieffenbach draws blood for use in an HIV test. (Photo by Kenneth Newquist)
ica's 15-year involvement in the Vietnam
War (47,000).
That is over 2.75 times as many people
dying from AIDS dian from a war.
The problem is that the number listed
above is only the number of confirmed cases. It is believed that over one million
Americans carry die AIDS virus. The num-

Reduction in athletic spending suggested

Trustees feel impact of recession
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye News Editor

Despite die honorary presence of Dr.
James H. McCormick, the chancellor of the
State System of Higher Education (SSHE),
the black cloud of recession hung over the
Council of Trustees meeting last night.
Vice presidents from each of the major divisions of the university gave overviews of
the state of their departments. McCormick
gave a general address about how Casey's
proposed budget cuts could affect the SSHE

schools.
"We need to diink," McCormick said,
"how we will cope with periiaps some poor
cuts in terms of the amount we spend and to
still do die very best for the students that we
serve."
Dr. Bruce Young suggested a reduction in
spending on athletics by all state schools as
an option. Young is the president Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties (APSCUF).
"As a smaller school we cannot put the
kind of resources an athletic program necessary to maintain competitiveness
(see Trustees page 2)

ber of confirmed cases for college-age students numbers 15,000 and is growing.
If you are thinking of going to get tested,
then you do have another opportunity. The
CEXT will be back in April to conduct
another test for LHU students.
It is recommended that a student waits
two to 12 weeks after his or her last risky

behavior to achieve the best results.
For more information on being tested for
AIDS, contact Glennon Infirmary at 8932276.
(see AIDS page 3)

Phone registration introduced at SCC meeting
by April Miller
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The Student Cooperative Council met
Thursday evening in Ulmer Planetarium
discussing in detaU phone registration for
the fall classes.
Dr. James Smalley, vice president for academic affairs, spoke to die SCC conceming the preregistration for fall classes
by phone.
Fifteen operators wUl enter student
coiuse selection for juniors and seniors
from April 6-9 with a three minute time
limit and freshman and sophomores from
April 27-30 widi a five minute time limit.
Smalley commented on concerns were

about the time limit saying "If you've done
your homework...3 minutes is a lot of
time." meaning that students should be prepared before calling at their scheduled
times.
However, students will be permitted to
call in to make changes on their schedules
during business hours from June 1 to August 15. Because of this there will be no
drop/add at the beginning of the fall semester.
Also discussed at the meeting was Career
Day to be held in Rogers Gymnasium on
Tuesday, February 18 from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Career Day is for all students and has
been devised to let student learn about career opportunities, internships, summer jobs,
and graduate/professional programs.

2 Eagle Eye

OPINION/EDITORIAL

Friday, February 14,1992

"SPOT THE FAKE AD"
The Lock Haven University Eagle Eye
proudly presents another semester of our infamous weekly brainbuster. Spot The Fake
Ad. Last week's fake ad was "Erotic Secrets
of Professors"!
Try your luck by following these simple
directions:
1) Pick up a cc^y of the Eagle Eye.
2) After finding out what's news on campus, browse through the advertisements (yes,
die ads.)
3) Spot The Fake Ad! It's easy to play, it's
fun and it's free!
If you think you've found the fake ad, just
fill out the entiy form below and drop it off
at the Eagle Eye office in the bottom of Russell Hall, Room 18. Entries must be submitted no later than Wednesday, February 19
at 4 p.m. We'll draw one winner per week
from all entries and give that lucky person a
prize! Eagle Eye writers and staff members
cannot enter, but all other students and faculty members are free to play. The fake ad
will never appear on the Classified page.
Try Spot The Fake Ad this week and have
some fun!
This week's sponsw is:

THE

LHU

^

BOOKSTORE

^'Conservative*' student discusses Political Correctness at Lock Haven
Deal Editor,
Beware LHU students: there is a new disease spreading rapidly on campus diat you
should be aware of.
Professors and administrators at Lock Haven University have
held their tongues and their noses through
much of the last academic year. A national
debate about the decline of American colleges focuses on the dangers of a new leftist
(Mlhodoxy mockingly called political correctness or P.C. Tliis term is used to indict
multi-cultiualism. militant feminism, radical
literacy theory and everything academic conservatives love to hate - as an attempt to deraU affirmative action and legitimate efforts
to revise curriculum.
The left- and right-wing students at LHU - who seldom agree on anything - must
agree that die concept of P.C. is silly, hypocritical and ijitimidating. It is evident that
for more than a year now Lock Haven students have received higher education in the
padiology of P.C.
But when President Bush warned that at
some universities, including LHU, free
speech was being threatened by "inquisition," "Censorship" and "bullying,"
people who had been criticized as promoting
their views of what is politically correct decided it was time to fight back.
Dinesh O'Souza's latest book "Illiberal
Education" describes the new McCarthyism
diat stifles questioning on campus, especially on such topics as race, sex and gender, the

WIN A
THIS WEEK'S WINNER IS

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I
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I — Trustees from page 1
I
NAME OF THE FAKE AD
I "Jobs for faculty members in higher edI
ucation are simply not there," she said.
I
I Winner notified on Thursday, Feb. 20 According to Pursell, die University has
received 279 applications for one biology

EagieEye
Lock Havisn l/nlv«r^ty
LcKk Haven, PA 17945
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Michelle Krwner

V^Ba^Eye, oS»ialnew»p«per of Lock
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wiihthfeUnlver^riredle&dtt. The«^cles. n,
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Reagan revolution, die poor, and die environment
Only certain opinions are
deemed politically correct and morally acceptable. Dissidents are likely to suffer public ridicule (or even censure). If students
disagree with the new orthodoxy in term papers, and this has already happened to me,
we are likely to be marked down.
What I am also afraid wdl happen is that
die P.C. crowd here wUl try to make it harder to defend claims of rape on campus by
lowering die standard of proof for conviction
under campus disciplinary codes now under
revision. The Rape P.C. [sic] Task Force
preferred a high-minded reason for their assault on innocent until proven gudty - that
weakening the burden of proof would encourage women to press charges of rape and
harassment
Next on the P.C. agenda wUI be to make it
mandatory for us to take courses in race,
gender, ethnicity, as well as other sensitivity
classes. I must remind all those faculty in
charge of these decisions that die issue here
is academic freedom. Our administration
now seems to hire professors who share their
race and gender-based views of literature,
history, and political thought
If you ask students on this campus how
diey endure P.C, they shrug and tell you
with a smile how they don't let their professors know what they diink. "We leam
opinions expected of us and we feed it back
to them - just as Eastem European students
used to do," said a student who prefers to remain anonymous. The debate problem over
P.C. has also been fueled by reporters unable
to resist a good, if overstated story. After
all, they say, what editor could resist a tale
of academic orthodoxy in which cracked
mles of civility require short people to be referred to as the vertically challenged~a typical exaggeration repeated by critics.
I feel I must warn you that objections to
double standards for minorities, women, or
homosexuals are often widi "racism, sexism,
and homophobia"- charges which can bring
on a variety of punishments, including suspensions and expulsions. Being a conservative student has other hazards as well.

Some professors and students have not hesitated to denounce us in die classroomsometimes widi obscenities like "fascist" or
"Nazi"~for what we believe to be a violation
to our freedom of speech and ideas.
Of course to leftists on campus, the new
tyranny is invisible or doesn't even exist.
The problem is that our modem university's
faculty is not only a self-selecting, selfperpetuating guild (which university faculties have always been, and properly so)
but also a political enclave unto itself. What
is taken as "common sense" on campus is
not the same common sense in the outside
world. Mainstream political opinion on
campus, particularly in die political science
department, but also in the humanities and
social sciences, is far to the left of the mainstream political opinion in the country.
Some professors, of course, are admirable
for dieir abUity to present fair views other
than their own, and most probably try to do
so. Some, however, are aggressive in their
passionate embrace of "reality." For instance, professors of humanities, economics,
journalism, ethnic studies and political
science are important leaders of the American cultural system. Is it healthy for democracy when its cultural leaders have a
view of reality far out of accord with that of
leaders of its economic and political systems? Don't get me wrong, diversity of
viewpoint is extremely valuable in a democracy-but not when its components are
kept hermetically sealed from one another in
isolated enclaves.
So you may ask, what are my solutions for
this rapidly growing problem? First of all
professors should teach not to give students
their tmths but to make it possible for us to
discover our own. And secondly, as students
we should demand respect for our thoughts
and be given the tools of inquiry, including
reading, that will allow us to educate ourselves in the open bazaar of ideas and theories that is Lock Haven University.
W. Ladd Frehse
President, Conservative Club

position and 285 applications for a freshman composition position at the Clearfield
campus.
Many of the applicants are from California because, according to Tmstee councilman Dr. Larry K. Lyde, that state cannot
afford to put money into education.
On a more positive note. Dr. Robert D.
Lynch, the Affirmative Action Officer, was
glad to note that of the 1,080 resumes received conceming faculty employment at
LHU, approximately 40 of the applicants
are African Americans.
Also in the interest of minority affairs, is
a comparison of minority freshman over the
past three years. The survey results indicated diat die Fall 1991 had die highest
percentage of students with a GPA over
2.0, according to Dr. Linda Koch, the vice
president for student affairs.
SCC President Kelly Beck reported diat
last year's budget for SCC-sponsored clubs,
organizations and adiletics was over
$500,000. Though clubs have been requesting more funding for the past few
years, their budgets must remain basically
the same. The expanded SCC payroll due
to the PUB expansion will force SCC to
keep club, organization and athletic budgets

"to a minimum," according to Beck.
If Casey's budget proposals pass next semester's Tmstee Council meeting on Friday, Sept 25, 1992 will be bleaker dian last
nights meeting.
"We must not have a deficit," said
McCormick, "so whUe we want to work
very hard on being an advocate, I believe
that pmdent management suggests that we
also have to have a plan for what we will do
if we don't get the funds."

CamE TO THE
Conditioning 6 HgilitB

moRninG

QL

^

WORKOUT

•Donaorad h^ tha LHU FpiUhall Taam

Beginning Feb. 24
in ths Thomii Fiild Houaa
Illon. TuBg, Thuri G Fri 6-7ajn.
BE THERE i

NEWS
New housing option for student...
Apartment complex clears first City Council hurdle
Friday JFebruary 14,1992

Eagle Eye 3

By Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Reporter

dents, Romig said.
Robert Bravard, a member of City Council, said the chair factor went out of business due to "bad luck and bad management."
At the city council meeting on Monday, It was later that a Williamspat developer,
Feb. 3, plans for the constmction of an John J. Albarano, Sr., came up widi die idea
apartment complex were unanimously ^ - of converting it to apartments.
proved by die board. After a period of 28
Albarano's original plan ^proved on
days, the project must be approved once April 12, 1990 didn't supply enough parkagain by the Council, and then constmction ing.
will begin.
He dien came up with a new plan that has
Known as the Campus Village Project, the been sqiproved, which will provide well over
apartment complex will be located ne^ir 200 parking stalls, explained Romig.
West Church and Fifth Streets.
According to Albarano, there will be two
The project, >yhich is not associated widi types of apartments- efficiencies and one
the University, is targeted at students, but by bedroom apartments. The efficiencies are
law the private developer wUl probably not set-up to accommodate one to two people in
be able to restrict residency to students only, a dorm room type of apartment The room
according to Dave Romig of the City Code would include a private bathroom and a
Office.
walk-in closet
The City Code Office inust apiwove all
The one bedroom apartments include a
building developments in Lock Haven be- kitchen, a dining area and one bedroom.
fore any consoiiction may begin.Over 300 The one bedroom apartments will house two
students will be able to live in the three to three people. Prices will range from $900
budding complex, according Romig.
to $1700 per student each semester, deTwo new three-story stmctures will be pending on the number of students in the
Work has begun to transform the chair factory
built, one containing 42 apartments and the apartment.
other containing 51. The existing building,
Preliminary work on the project, such as
which was once a chair factory, wUl be re- clearing mbble, has already begun, said property back on the tax rolls and provide
constmcted and will comprise a commercial Bravard. He also added diat the project has quality housing for students.
area and apartments.
passed all necessary regulatory bodies, and
"At diis point, there is nodiing to stop it,"
Plans are not definite for the commercial there are only some design details left to be said Romig. He also said that diere is no reason that City Council would not approve
area, but it will probably include a laun- worked out
dromat and mini mart geared towards stuBravard said that the project will put die the project a second time.

into apartments. (Photo by Travis Prebble)
Romig said that it would be "speculation
at diis point" to say when the project will be
completed.
He is "happy with the proposed development" because quality housing for university
students is needed.

Red Cross seeks blood donors Students hit by rising book costs
by Heather Zapf
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The University will sponsor this semester's first Red Cross blood drive on Thursday, Febmary 20, in the Woolridge Hall
lounge between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The goal of diis blood drive is 180 units
of blood, which would require less than 10
percent of University students to donate.
Even so. Randy Lapriola, the blood services coordinator for the Eastem Clinton
County Chapter of die Red Cross, would
like to surpass this goal.
All students, faculty, and staff are urged
to take a littie of their time to come and donate. First time donors are especially urged

to come, said Lapriola.
A pint of blood, which can be re
generated by the body in 24 hours, can help
as many as four patients.
These blood donations can help patients
who require surgery, lose blood in ac
ci atitis, leukemia and other diseases.
In order to give blood you must be at
least 17 years old, weigh no less than 110
pounds, and be in good healdi.
The last blood drive in October collected
276 units of blood, which was well over the
Red Cross goal of 220 units.
Randy Lapriola hopes that diis blood
drive will be able to compete with the last
one. In his words, LHU students will
make it a success."

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$$ each

Hipses

The LHU
Bookstore
OPEN
Mon-Fri
8 a.m.-4 p.m.

by Julie Spinks
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The increasingly more expensive cycle of
buying and selling books ended for this semester on Feb. 1 as die bookstore retiuned
its unsold books to the pubUshing companies.
New books, as well as old ones, are sent
back to the publisher. However, the used
books must be sent back within five weeks
after die start of school. If diey are not, dien
the bookstore purchases diem.
According to Leiand Spangler, director of
student activities, used books are not always
sent back. If the books can be used in the
next few semesters, they are not sent back to
the publisher. If new editions are coming
out they go back.
The bocdcstore receives credits, not money
for the books that are sent back. The credit
is then deducted from the next semester's
book order.
For instance if die bookstore buys
$100,000 in books and only sells $50,000
then the publishing company gives the bo6kstore $50,000 wordi of credit.

Each year die bookstore has $200,000 to
$250,000 worth of credit which can be considered lost money. It is just like depositing
money into a bank without receiving interest.
Costs mount as the bookstore is forced to
pay not only for die unsold books but fm the
shipping and handling costs for receiving
books and sending them back to die publishing companies.
The cost of the incoming books from July
to December 1991 was $18,000. This was
for the books shipped to Lock Haven. Additional money was be spent to ship die books
back.
Fees paid to authors for writing the books
are also affecting the price.
"The people writing die books are demanding such exorbitant fees for writing the
books that it jacks the price up and you die
student paysforit," explained Spangler.
Therefore, the bookstore marks up die
price of die books 20 percent to cover die
cost of purchasing the books.
Because of the spiraling costs of textbooks, students can expect to spend even
more money next semester, when die cycje
of new classes begins again.

Earn money, Meet new friends. Establish business
contacts. Talk to Elvis!
Join the Eagle Eye Staff as a photographer or reporter.
Meetings are every Tuesday and Thursday at 1:00 p.m.
in Room 18 of Russell basement.
Oh yeah, we were kidding about Elvis...

NEWS

4 Eagle Eye Friday, February 14,1992

Fewer mechanical problems, says Proctor
by Alysia Moticha
Eagle Eye News Reporter
OU leaks, false fire alarms, and water problems have plagued campus since the begining of the sfHing semester.
Recendy an incident involving the oil system developed when workers were putting in
the new fencing by Himes Hall.
While putting in a post, workers unknowingly stmck an oU Une. The leak was
discoveml when oil bubbled to surface during a test of the finished tank. The Department of Environmental Resources was
called in from Wdliamsport to respond to the
leak.
"This is an environmental hazard. We are
required to excavate the area to the point
where there is no contaminated soil," said
David Proctor, director of facdities and planning.
Proctor must send samples of the soil to
the testing lab to prove that there is no contamination left The soil that has already
been removed must also be tested.
Proctor also has to "submit a permit request" to the Clinton County landfill. They
will schedule removal of the soil later this
week.
Proctor feels "that we have gotten all the
oU-spilled material out." The incident is not
connected with the loss of heat in some
buddings on campus.
"Ninety-nine percent of the system is oper-

ated by gas. Oil is only a back up," said
Proctor.
Heat loss in some dormitories, especially
MeEntire, Woolrich, and Smith Halls is
another problem that has affected many students.
The problem occiu'S mainly in the comer
rooms of halls because they have two exposed walls which results in twice as much
heat loss, according to Proctor.
The problem cannot be fixed immediately
because of the way the heat system is set up.
The system heats one whole side of a
building at a time. A temperature gage is located in the middle rooms of each side, so
the temperature stays consistent with what is
comfortable in the central rooms.
If die temperature were turned up to accommodate die end rooms, the central rooms
would be too hot.
Proctor intends to address the problem this
summer by putting more radiators in the end
rooms. Tliis cannot be fixed now because
die whole heating system for each side of die
building would have to be shut down and
residents would have to move out.
"In order to fix it we'd have to shut down
the whole zone and that could take eight
hours or three days," Proctor said," so we're
going to try to do it over die summer."
Among other maintenance problems was
the water loss in all the residetKC halls on
top of the hill at the end of January. The
piping from the water tank broke after it
froze. Maintenance worked from 11 p.m. to
4 a.m. to restore water in the building.

••••••••••••••••
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Himes Hall lawn is dug up for testing of oU in the soU. (Photo by Tracy Weber)
McEntire also had another water problem
at the beginning of the semester when residents could only obtain hot water.
The problem was caused by maintenance
when diey did not reactivate the cold water
after having tumed it off during winter break
to fix the showers.
In the areas of water and heat, fire tmcks
reported to Zimmerii Gymnasium two weeks
ago when someone smelled something overheating, but the fire company found nothing.
"It's been a good year mechanically," said
Proctor, who felt that there were more "perception probelms."
"I can't solve them over night because
we're getting into longer term problems," he
said.

GREAT TITLES
GREAT TITLES
GREAT TITLES !

""Only v O

*•••

- AIDS continued from page 1 — ^ — i ^ ^
That is over 2.75 times as many people
dying from AIDS dian from a war.
The problem is that the number listed
above is only the number of confirmed cases. It is believed that over one million
Americans carry the AIDS vims. The
number of confirmed cases for college-age
students numbers 15,000 and is growing.
If you are thinking of going to get tested,
dien you do have another opportunity. The
CDC will be back in April to conduct
another test for LHU students.
It is recommended that a student waits
two to 12 weeks after his or her last risky
behavior to achieve the best results.
For more information on being tested for
AIDS, contact Glennon Infirmary at 8932276.

GREAT SELECTION
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GREAT SELECTION I

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Friday, February 14,1992

Sniffling through another winter
deer. It seems the sound my nose
makes closely resembles a buck's
mating call. It wasn't a total loss
however. I'm thinking of taking
this one doe to die Spring formal.
Of course, if she suddenly becomes road kill, dien the date is
off. Sometimes relationships are
just so complicated.
I'm not afraid to admit it; I tum
into a big baby when I get a cold.
I expect to be pampered. I want
By Steven Infanti
my mommy. Since my mommy
would just tell me to suffer, 1 have
My eyes are puffy, my nose is to rely on my girlfriend. Coswollen, and my lips are chapped. incidentally, whenever I get a head
I look so ugly that if my dog had cold, my girlfriend gets a headmy face I'd shave his butt and ache.
She has to fluff my pillow, take
walk him backwards.
Fortunately, this is stricdy a tem- my temperature and bring me tisporary (the key word is temporary) sues. Once, she brought me chickcondition because 1 have a bad en noodle soup, saying it was good
head cold. My sinuses are so full for colds. 1 told her to make herthat it feels like my head is going self useful and get me some beer
to explode and evertime I blow my since alcohol would probably sternose, I hear the same old "where's ilize the germs in my bloodstream.
That must have been the straw
die fog" joke.
that broke the camel's back. She
I blew my nose whUe taking a emptied the soup on my head and
hike and atQ-acted some whitetail

CONFESSIONS
OF A
DANGEROUS
MIND

left.
pass out in class and impale myIt was messy but it did clear my self on my pen.
sinuses. Maybe diat's what her
Personally, I don't believe diat
mother used to do for her.
people should go to classes or
I'm a firm believer in better liv- wcvk when they are ill. Nobody
likes to have somebody next to
them who sniffles or coughs up
strange green diings from the bot"Nobody likes to have
tom of dieir lungs.
somebody next to them
isn't it more hazardous
who snifHes or coughs up toBesides,
your health to sneeze on the
strange green things..." back of somebody's head. Tmst
me on that one. A mnny nose is
much better than the broken one
ing through modem chemistry so, you'll receive when your face colwhenever I get a cold, I start using lides widi dieir skull at 100 miles
mind-altering dmgs. It's better to per hour.
walk around with your head in the
Some folks say that I should take
clouds than to have snot hanging better care of myself by leading a
from your nose.
better lifestyle. They tell me to
Unfortunately, I have to go to give up cigars, alcohol, drinking,
classes since many professors have and random sex. I hate it when
a
"miss-three-classes-and-you- people knonk my hobbies like that.
drop-a-letter-grade" mle. It is imBesides, have you priced vitamin
possible to get a higher education C recenUy? It costs about $5 a
when you're high yourself. 1 go to botde, whereas most cold medclasses so zonked out on dmgs that icines cost about $3. I guess an
1 can't concentrate on anything. I ounce of prevention now costs
get so sleepy that I'm lucky I don't more than a pound of cure.

Education and money shouldn't mix
By Lori Packer
Imagine getting paid to go to college.
Imagine university life without
the volumes of loan and grant applications, the confusion of refund
checks, or the endless lines at the
Financial Aid Office which inevitably form at the start of each
semester.
In a system where the amount of
money yod have determines where
you go'to college, these things are
difficult to envision.
As I'm sure everybody here
knows, tuition at the state universities consistendy rises due to
cuts in statefiinding,increased educaticMial costs, etc. Tuition increased by $422 this year and i$
expected toriseagain.
In a higher education systeth

"Americans believe education is a privilege you
musit work for... not a
right that govemment
must provide"

Take Great Britain, fOT example.
There die govemment picks up die
tuition bill fOT nearly every university, including Oxford and
Cambridge. On top of that, students can qualify fOT up to 2200
pounds a year in grant money

(diat's about $4000 to you and
me), money the students don't rewhere one year's tuition at schools pay.
like Princeton and Swarthmore
This generous deal is consistent
costs more that all four year's tui- throughout Western Eurt^. And
tion at Lock Haven, something's while this system has its flaws, it
messed up.
does ensure that money wdl not
It doesn't have to be that way. stand between a student and the
In many countries around the education he or she deserves. Acworld, colleges do not charge tui- ademic excellence
determines
tion. In fact, die government pays where a student attends college,
the students grant money for living not the size of their parents' anexpenses while they are in school.
nual income. If a poor kid has the

smarts to get into Oxford, he can we believe anything good must be
eamed. The same ming that apgo to Oxford.
Even if I were valedictraian of plied to your first car, applies to
my high school class widi a 1400 your education: if you pay fOT it
on my SATs, I couldn't go to yourself, you'll apfH-eciate it more.
Printeton unless my parents sold The more it costs, Uie better it is.
Americans believe education is a
their house.
IxivUege you must woric for, the
British, among many others, believe it is a right diat the govemment must provide for all its citizens.
President Bush called himself
the "educational President." In his
State of the Union address, he said
it is time to "revolutionize education." Well, pumping in a few
more dollars does not a revolution
make. Our education system continues to favOT the wealthy, by giving them (he best possible education at the highest possible cost
It is fhistrating fOT me to diink
diat there are some intelligent students out there who can't afford to
go to college at all and odier students who can't afford to attend
the coUege they academically deserve to attend. The only factor is
cost. If our govemment really
wanted to "revolutionize" education, I'm sure it could find the
money. They managed to scrounge
Why is education so different up a few biUion dollars fOT Operahere? Why do American students tion Desert Storm in a hurry.
accept all the bills and fees when
By now, all of us have read PresEuropean students protest when
dieir grants are not raised? Why ident Bush's campaign-polished
do we accept that we must pay lips: "No new taxes." But if we
through die nose for our education read between the lips, what he was
while students in other countries also saying was "No new serexpect dieir govemments to foot vices." I believe its worth a few
more of my tax dollars to be able
die bill?
to attend any college I choose.
There is a fundamental differ- But no one will say that this year
ence between American cte- unless they are planning political
mocracy and other democracies: suicide.

Eagle Eye 5

Questions
must be
answered
by Priya Dayananda
Before you read the following
questions, put yourself in another
person's shoes. I raised these
questions because I have heard
many people asking them on campus. I (kin't have the answers,
maybe you do.
Did you ever wonder...
1) Why there is only one minority administrator at LHU?
2) Why this university hasn't
hired an interim for the MinOTity
Affairs position?
3) Why we are "supposed" to be
an intemational campus, but have
only a handful of minority faculty?
4)Why there are no minority females in any sororities at LHU?
5) Why we see no Caucasian
members of Phi Beta Sigma or
Kappa Alpha Psi at LHU?
6) Why Phi Mu Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha are the only "fratemities" on this campus to have
minority men in them?
7) Why some minorities call
Caucasians "poor white uash," but
say they aren't prejudiced?
8) Why you have to deny you
are intenacially dating to your
friends?
9) Why you are called a radical
because you stand up fOT your
race?
10) Why diere isn't that much
interaction between Intemational
students and other minorities.
11) Why people will cheer for an
African American athlete but be
afraid to take that person home
with them to meet their parents?
12) Why we can name a famous
work by Shakespeare but cannot
name a famous poem by Langstni
Hughes?
13) When we diink of a famous
African American we say Michael
Jordan and not Thurgood Marshall?
14) Why college students don't
want to t^e a stand on a "race issue"
15) Why African Americans can
use the wOTd "nigger' so casually
but whenever Caucasians use it it's aracialslur?
16) Why we say "I'm not racist.
I have a Caucasian, Chinese, Black
or Hispanic friend?"
17) Why we see minorities reading Glamour and Vogue, but don't
see Caucasians reading Essence,
Ebony or Jed
18) Why there are no Caucasians
involved widi the Black Student
Union but diere are minorities involved with Rotaract, SCC,and the
RHA?
19) Why there are special scholarships for minorities?
20) Why everything in American
is either seen as Black or White?
21) Why after reading this column you might feel perturbed by
my questions.

6 Eagle Eye Friday, February 14,1992

•lF®(Sii}wm@

Tenured professors face criticism

mi^wn

Pursell explains workings of system, answers student concerns
part-time temporary, a full-time temporary meet while teaching: teaching effectiveness,
by Sue Heintzelman
or a tenure tract professor.
scholarly growth, and service.
A temporary is hired for only a certain
Teaching effectiveness is the most imEagle Eye News Editor
amount of time. A full-time temporary must portant of the three. Professors are also enteach 24 credits of classes in one academic couraged to further their educadon (scholarThroughout their college careers, most year. Anything less is considered a part- ly growth) through college courses, seminars
and summer classes. They are not required
students have had an experience with an ed- time position.
Faculty can also be hired on tenure tract, to take a certain amount of credits or coursucator who they feel cannot teach.
Sometimes the problem is a language bar- where they are observed and evaluated by es.
"With tenure, a professor can't be tossed
rier in which a foreign professor instmcts students and teachers every semester for
out for no reason," according to Pursell.
sttidents from anodier country. Often there five years.
"You are probationary faculty for five "There must be serious reasons."
is just a problem in the student-teacher reyears," said Pursell. "The faculty in the deEven if students complain about the aclationship.
ademics of a professor, it most likely will
Occasionally a professors is very knowlnot have a great effect on the professor's
edgeable in his subject but cannot com'*If students complain about
tenure.
municate it to the students.
"What happens really depends on the sitSometimes the problem is because of ten- the academics of a professor,
uation," said Pursell. "Professors will be
ure.
evaluated more often if there is a reason to.
Once professors are tenured by a school, it most likely will not have a
it's pretty hard to loose their jobs, unless die great effect on the professor's An accumulation of complaints gives reason
for more frequent evaluation."
entire department is terminated.
tenure."
Many students have complained that pro"Essentially, it [tenure] means professOTs
fessors have an apathetic attitude towards
can't lose their jciis if they continue to do
well," according to Dr. Mary Pursell, the partment are asked at die end of each se- teaching-they basically teach enough to
vice president for academic affairs.
mester if they want die professor back. If slide dirough the next tenure evaluation.
"I don't like it [tenure]," said freshman
In order to obtain a job at LHU, a teacher the answer is yes, they retum for another seTodd Roberts. "It gives teachers die attitude
must hold at least a master's degree. To be mester."
considered for a permanent position, a
After the five year period, the faculty are that they don't have to do much as long as
teacher must obtain 10 credits in their field evaluated by their departments and given diey get by. It gives them no incentive to do
of teaching in addition to the master's de- recommendations to help decide whether good work."
gree.
The professors' contract states that a prothe person will be hired.
The conttact LHU has with its faculty is
"The president has the final say, of fessor may be terminated "for just cause,"
an agreement developed by the State System course," Pursell said. 'The president can although "just cause" is never defined.
"As it stands, I think the system is alof Higher Education (SSHE) and the /As- withhold tenure, but if he says no he must
right," said sophomore Matdiew MUboume,
sociation of Pennsylvania State College and have a good reason."
University Faculties (APSCUF), which is
The process of tenure-evaluating and ob- "but there still has to be a way to getridof
die faculty union. This contract is used serving faculty-occurs every five years aft- professors if they're not teaching."
"I make die big bucks at this school. I
statewide by the 14 SSHE schools.
er the faculty is tenured.
At Lock Haven, professors are hired as a
There are diree criteria which faculty must have tenure," said Dr. Ken Cox to a recent
Personal and Community Health class.
Professors expect students to show up to
TIRED OF COMMENCEMENT SPEECHES
class on time with their homework done and
WITH SUBSTANCE ?
put Uieir best effort into diat class. But,
shouldn't the same diing should be expected
ONLY $35 MONTHLY AT of professors?
a ORIGINAL THOUGHTS O CREATIVE

TANNING

SICK OF

li/itft LLm

Lave^tm

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)
CwiJiwi, Shnkcspafaem Satrnds mQ brinn yo»
baAhtdkAiivtexk.
Pisces (Feb. 19 - M«rcii2>
Remember.. JV beer in thd hand is worth two ia
dwkeg.
Arks I.March 21 - April 19)
Don't rake advice from .-oiyone Iwidmg a wire
hanger.
Tauru.-. (April 2(> - .May 20)
Promote safe sex l>i it by yniriclf
(iemini (.May 21 - .June 20}
Those tittJc purple men that have been icaruig
you arc living muicr your radiator. Either get an
exterrninator or make fTicTid.<;.
CaiR-er (June 21 - July 22)
A5tn«Il piece of laiex will brir.fi you great hajipiTie^this w ^ k .
1.^0 (July 23 - Aug. 22)
It)lIow (he yellow ijiick loatl. Those niunchkins
Tcally know how to party
Virgo A big red biilloon wiii float into your hie and
cause gre«t changes.
IJbrn (.Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)
An (Otgiy parent is best handled by i\imin|! off
the jofamie.
Swrpto (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)
B«warc of water bombs drowing from the third
floor of Rusicil Hall.
Saglttarluii (Nov, 22 - I>«c. 22)
Watch for Bern ley burgers that walk off yottr
plate. Lc! Itiern go in peace, lor Sfome things ar«
meant to be tVea.
Capricorn {Dec. 23 - Jan 19)
Keei> in mind, a warped stjnike of humor is a ler
rjble Ihin^ to waste.
....^,

ARGUKENTS G RELEVANT TOPICS
and a NON-PLATITUDES....?

Keep your graduation simple and avoid
ugly controversy!
Have your commencement speaker use

instant commencement address formula

fust add liquid l (prBfarably spilt milk)
No more em harassing good taste !
Stops originality dead in its tracks!
CALL 1-800-BOOHOO for a free sample

Downtown Lock Haven Merchants Bureau Event
OVER 5000 VIDEOS I
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UPS Service * Western Union
Arcade * Pool Tables
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T o p c o a t s & S t a d i u m Coats-$99.99
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CLOTHING
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Friday, February 14,1992

Eagle Eye 7

ThB BagiB fy#'5 Featums motion

Valentine^s Day survives the centuries
by EmUee Groce
Editor in chief
St.Valentine's Day hasn't always been a day for exchanging
flowers and candies with your love^. You'll be surprised to find
that its beginnings are far from romantic.
Long ago, the Romans held a
festival every February known as
the Lupercalia. A strange event,
this Feast of Purification centered
around fertility, especially the fertility of young people.
The day of ihe celebration,
called Februarca, many goats and
a dog were sacrificed. Two nobleman's sons chosen had the an-

University Players Ryan Ritter and Anne Laura Cunningham peddle dead flowers as a somewhat warped
celebration of St. Valentine's Day (Photo by Dougie Bicket).

imals' blood smeared on their foreheads by the Luperci, or priests of
Pan. This blood was wiped off
with wool dipped in milk.
With thongs cut from goat skins,
these boys ran naked through the
streets, whipping everyone in their
path. Young women in particular
sought thrashing, since they believed it would help in conception
and delivery of children.
Presiding over this pagan cer-

emony was the god Pan. The children ran naked in honor of his nudity. Pan posessed goat's feet, thus
the sacrifice of a goat Finally,
since a dog is a shepherd's companion, a dog was included in the
sacrifice.
In their migrations and invasions, the Romans eventually
brought these customs and religious festivals to the British Isles.
. The Roman saint for which the
holiday is named stood for everything chaste and holy, quite the contrary to the original beginning.
TTien a priest, Valentine is said
to have ignored a decree by emper-

or Claudius forbidding people to
marry. The Emperor needed soldiers to fight for Rome, not husbands staying at home with family.
Valentine called young lovers to
secretly be wed with the blessing
of the Church. Upon hearing of
this, Claudius ordered Valentine
thrown in prison and executed.
On February 14, near what is
now the Piazza del Populo outside
the gates of Rome, Valentine was
crueUy martyred.
By associating the Lupercalia,
celebrated on February 15 with
Valentine's martyrdom, we get today's St. Valentine's Day.

!Sirpp5'^a:Imim^'5 Ba:^!!
EmgM Emm
Question: Do you like
Valentine's Day? Why or why not?
Anne Laura Cunningham, 18, Freshman, Pre-Law
major "I really don't celebrate it. I'm not a big
holiday person."
Jen Musser, 21, Sophomore, Elementary Education
major: "Yes, because it's my birthday ... It's a
chance to be romantic."
Daniel Thundu, 19, Management Science major "I
don't think it should be a holiday... a limited
number of people celebrate it."

Anonymous Social Work major: "It's not a bad day I
guess. It depends if you just broke up with someone. But if you're going with someone, it's OK."
Melissa Jozwiah, 19, Sophomore, Medical Technology
major: '1 don't hate it. I like giving out Valentines."
J. Chris Bowen, 20, Junior, Computer Science major
"It's pointless. It's a lot of hoopla. Why designate a
day to show appreciation to people if you can't do it
any other day."
J.J. Long, 18, Freshman, Secondary Education History
and Geography major "No, it's sappy and overrated.
Red isn't my color anyway."

Ironic, how a chaste man with
epilepsy unconcerned with hearts,
chocolates and cupids would have
such a holiday named for him.
Centuries later, it became customary for young men to choose
ladies' names from a box.
Throughout the following year,
the men would protect their ladies
and present them with gifts in the
hopes that the relationship would
progress to marriage.
Later, when Christianity became
the dominant religion, the lottery i
of women's names was replaced
with those of saints. The young
men would then emulate their cho-

sen saint for the next year.
Sixteenth and 17th century
poets and songwriters are responsible for the romanticism of
the holiday. Since other animals
pair up during the spring, it
seemed to them that it would be
the likely time for people to become affianced (engaged). It became common for people to
pledge marriage on St. Va-.
lentine's Day.
The first gifts exchanged on the
holiday were not flowers and candy but such things as gloves and
stockings.
Elaborate cards and poems were
the later gifts, as were 'real love
knots.' TTiese are phrases written
in elaborate twists on paper. No
matter where the reader begins,
the phrases continue in a neverending loop.
The giving of flowers and candy, especially chocolates, came
later with the belief that these
items were aphrodisiacs. With the
intent of
marriage, what gifts
could have been better?
Despite its gruesome origin and
even contradictory origin, St. Valentine's Day began as a holiday
for lovers and remains a holiday
for lovers.

MONEY
FOR COLLEGE

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

Financial Aid
Available Immediately!^
Special grants program
Every student eligible
No one tumed down
Simple application
Send nam^ address and $1 P&H
fee (refundable) to:
Student Services
RESULTS
P. O. Box 22^026
GUARANTEED.
Hollywood, FL 33032

8 Eagle Eye Friday, February 14,1992

• Mm^k

Nobody funks with Fungo Mungo
METAL SCENE
This week's pick:
Fungo Mungo
Humungous
by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic
I kind of like this new format for
the Eagle Eye's music section. I
only have to review one album
(two was always a pain to me).
There is one thing I don't like
about the new format (besides
Ryan's inflated ego): that sign
above my name that says "Metal
Scene". Unlike other music reviewers on this page, 1 have very
diverse musical tastes. I am going
to review what I think is hot, metal
or not (ooh, I even rhymed!). This
week is a perfect example.
Funk rock is becoming a marketable style of music these days with
the success of bands like The Red
Hot Chili Peppers, Faith No More,
and Living Coloiu'. While some
bands are just jumping on the
bandwagon, some very talented
funk rock bands are starting to rise
from the underground. Such is the
case with the debut album from
Fungo Mungo, Humungous (Is-

land Records).
As with most bands of this nature, it is difficult to pinpoint what
style of music Fungo Mungo
plays. Uniquely combining the elements of funk, rock, rap, metal,
and just about everything else with
an
Anthony-Kedis-meets-PaulYoung voice (not to mention a rap
voice as aggressive as Chuck
D.'s), the diversity of the songs on

this record provides something for
everybody.
For the metal fans there is "Do
You Believe In God," a song about
T.V. evangelists which contains
the great line "Keep your money
in God's bank 'cause nobody robs
or steals in heaven" - that's because there are no evangelists
there.
For the alternative fans there are

songs like 'Time On My Hands,"
and "Hype Is Stupid," a song
which reminds me of The Red Hot
Chili Peppers' "If You Have To
Ask."
For rap fans, there's a song
about their dislike toward certain
people caUed "S.T.F.U." (You can
figure out what the letters stand for
by yourself). Also included on the
album is a song about T.V. commercials called "Sex Sells," and
the bizarre instrumental "Spontaneous Solo.'
The band has already been recognized in the music industry by
fellow Califomian rockers Primus,
Testament, Psychefunkapus, and
Death Angel (they're named in the
liner notes). This is one of those
bands that can fit into just about
any musical format. THIS IS NOT
A METAL RECORD! Don't let
that sign above distract you from
giving this band a listen.
If you are into funk rock bands
like The Red Hot Chili Peppers
and Fishbone, I'm sure your going
to like this band. Who knows,
maybe Fungo Mungo will be the
next funk rock band to be "Humungous."
Next Week: One of the most important Metal compilation albums
was just released earlier this week,
and if you don't know about it yet,
then stay tuned. Oh well, Ryan's
article is next; it should be pretty
good. Knowing him he'll probably
review that new Ween record...

Ween emerges
from "The Pod"
ALTERNATIVE
This week's pick:
Ween
The Pod
by Ryan Ritter
Eagle Eye Music Critic
They're back! Joy, joy, joy!
H^py, happy!
Some of you
might not care, but for those of
you who are truly twisted, the new
Ween album The Pod has arrived
at WLHU.
Terrible twosome Dean and
Gene Ween have not changed one
little bit since their last double album God, Ween, Satan — The
Oneness, also
highly
recommended. If anything, they've
gotten better.
Needless to say, Ween is not
your average everyday alternative

band. Combining obnoxious attitude music with a touch of melodic silliness, Ween takes the listener on a whimsical tour of of
lost childhood memories. Or at
least, that is the best way to describe it.
There is one highly annoying aspect of The Pod, however. All
song titles are listed on the albiun's cover, and nowhere else.
This makes it difficult to fmd a
song, as some DJs are finding out.
The two discs are broken down to
sides A, B ,C, and D, but the song
list doesn't say what is on what.
It is a cute little joke, but it
stopped being funny the third time
I found the wrong song.
Lack of labels notwithstanding.
The Pod is a highly entertaining
production, and all the diverse
songs, from "Captain Fantasy" to
"Strap On The Jammy Pack" to
"Pork Roll Egg and Cheese," deserve a listen.
Stay tuned to this space (and
your only campus radio station)
for even more fun and hilarity on
the alternative side of reality. And
I didn't cut up Matt this week,
even if he doesn't like Ween.

(photo by Dougie Bicket)
Other WLHU Highlights include:
SUNDAY
7 p.m.: The Tables and Chairs show, with Iain
and Jason (comedy/variety)
9 p.m.: Celtic Mass, with Doogi and Lori
(British/Irish alternative & rock)
MONDAY
11 p.m. - 1 a.m.: The Occult Hours of Power, with
Bob the Easter Bunny (Punk/hardcore)
TUESDAY
11 p.m. -1 a.m.: Sedwick's Psychosis, with
Sedwick (hard rock)
WEDNESDAY
10 a.m. - noon: RudE RYAN&MEANMomA,

nBntsrir wwf1142 drmmmt A nrt

i. Nirvan*
2, R«dHotC])diiF^n>eri»
Blood Si^iat Sex MagOt
S, !><}und^irde»
BttiUMttlHtfinger
4. LawiuncwwsfDelh
Ohh CrStty, It's..,/ Kids in
America
5. Savatage
Srreets:A S^ck Opem
€ Psychefunkapus
Skin
1. Aerosmith
Pandora's linx
8. Volvod
Angel Rat
9. Teenage Fanclub
Bandwagonesque
10. The K()itin.s Band
The End Of Silence

IPOIP IFil^m
1. Nirvana
"Come As You Are"
2. Soundgarden
"Outshined"
3. Twname Fanclub
"Star Sign"
4. Oz/-y Osbourne
"Mama, I'm Coming
Home"
5. Red Hot Chili Peppers
"Suck My Kiss"
Sunday night sees Jason Cristifaro and Iain Owens (left) hosting The Tables and Chairs Show.
The show, which has been running since last year, centers
around comedy sJcectches featuring the warped sense of humor
of these two DJs
"Law Enforcement says we're
the show with a bad attitude,"
says Iain.
"The puipose of the show is to
promote world peace, bad sex,
and good drugs." adds Jason.
"We have a pieshop variety,"
says Iain. "We play a wide selection of good music, some chit
chat, and it's fun to listen to."

with Ryan Ritter (allsorts)
THURSDAY
7 p.m.: The Beechgrove Garden, with Ree and
Ewen (alternative)
9 p.m.: 'Shagradio', with Shag (unclassifiable)
11 p.m. - 1 a.m.: Metal Seminar, with Dr Coldhands
FRIDAY
9 p.m.: Bitch with an Attitude, with The Bitch
(metal)
SATURDAY
7 p.m.: Mental Floss, with Matt Walsh (hard
rock/metal)
11 p.m. - 1 a.m.: Nocturnal Transmissions, with
Wayne Lorentz ('80s rock)

A <|r.|gM|||mi|| ^^ j^wvpHI*' A U T A ~ W '

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y s l e » t a $ O F M ( # a 3 l i a > r 0 r : r o i i r chance to,WIMJ WINI W p i

CLASSIFIEDS
CLUB/GROUP NEWS
Athletic Trainers Club meeting Thursday Feb. 20
at 7 p.m. Himes Hall. All are welcome.
Women's Soccer Club first practice Mon. March
10 at 8 p.m. Meet in Zimm Lobby. Beginners
welcome. Call 748-5133 with questions.
Next Honors Club Meeting is Wed. Feb. 19 at 5
pjn. in the Honors House. All members please
attend.
Come and join Students Against Drunk Driving.
Meeting are Mondays in Raub 307 at 6 p.m.
Newman Center Simday Dinner every week at 5
pjn. All are welcome. Please cal] ahead lo let us
know you're coming 748-8592
Don't be afraid to go out at night. Leam to protect yourself at Self Defense every Wednesday at
7 pjn. in Zimm.
The Rape Task Force meetings are held on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in Robinson. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Any clubs, organizations, or people interested in
participating in the Children's Fair to be held in
March 28th please call Jen at 3567.
FOR SALE
5 ACRES NEAR WOOLRICH FOR SALE! in
Pine Ridge Development. Jersey Shore School
District. $22,000 Call 398-7807.
The SCC is seUing the pool table located in
Gross Hall. It has a fiber board bed and it is in
good condition. Please submit your sealed bid to
3ie SCC Business office by Feb. 14. Purchaser
must move the table.
LOST
Gold AZT Lavilier if found please call Chris at
748-9151.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Listen to the best in Classic Rock. Saturday
nights from 9 to 11 on WLHU with Desperado.
Let me know what you want to hear - Call 7488004.
You, your family and friends, are cordially invited to the opening of an exhibition by JUSTIN
SCHORR. Monday. Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. in Sloan.
The exhibition may be viewed until March 6.
The Earth Day Committee is now accepting designs for the T-shirts. Designs and logos must be
envirorunentally concemed. Tum in designs to
Dr. Hunter's office, Uhner 320, by Feb. 28.
Please include your name and number on back of
design. The winner gets $20 plus a T-shirt.
Please help us help the earth.
CAREER SERVICES

Raub HaU Lobby.
ALL STUDENTS Exciting opportunities to
study in England, Scotland, France, Spain, Germany, Yugoslavia, Poland, Italy, Ukraine, Russia, China, Japan, Mexico and Costa Rica. Accepting applications now in the Intemational
Office, Raub Hall.
The Career Services Office will sponsor a Career
Awareness Day in Rogers Gym on Tuesday Feb.
18 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Representatives from
various companies, agencies and universities will
be on hand to provide career information, discuss
career options (including internships, full-time
and summer employment), and graduate programs. ALL STUDENTS, faculty and staff are
oicouraged to stop by and meeuwith the various
representatives.
WANTED
Riders wanted to New York City. I drive to
NYC frequently and am looking for riders to
share expenses. Or, if you drive PLEASE call
me and we can altemate weekends. 748-2553

Pi.

Patty: 3 out of 4 do! Love, Joy andLysa

Congrats to all of ZTA's new pledges: Amy,
Karen, Kim, Marlene, Debbie, Jen, Janet Shelly,
Missy. We love you! Tbe Sisters of 2TA.

Amy H., Happy Valentine's Day! Guess, what,
no more "Father of the Bride" at the Roxy, and
you know what that means...--NUKE

Sisters! You guys did great with rush. We have
10 great girls. Have a great semester. I'm going
to miss you. Love, Michelle Howie.

Engineering, Math, Science and Computer
Science Students with Disabilities. Summer internships and employment opportunities are
available with NASA for qualified students.
Contact Student Support Services office, Judy
Robb at 893-2345.
ALL STUDENTS Oppommity to study in England for the Fall 1992 semester and/or the Spring
1993 available. Accepting applications now.
Pick up an ^jplication in the Intemational Office

Congratulations to all Greek organizations and
their new pledges. The sisters of IH.

Congratulations to the Alf^a Ctu Rho Sweetheart, Sarah Langowski. We love you. The Sisters of ZTA

Congrats and welcome to a great bunch of pledges. Love the Sisters of ZZZ

Happy Valentines Day to my staff: despite the
12-page-slash of the EE, we made it! We're such
an awesome crew! Your editor

Congratulations to all of the girls going Greekyou made a great choice. The Sisters of ZK

Charlie Brown- Thanks for everything you do for
me. I'm looking forward to Friday. AMAD

Thanks to TKE for the great mixer. Sisters of
ZZZ

Amy H. Congrats on your Sigma Kappa bid!
We are glad that you followed your heart. Love,
Your Roomies!
For Bruno: I love you very much.

To the meat monster: I hope you're himgry.
To the hot guy from New York, Surgeon General's Waming: Nibbling on someone's neck can
be hazardous to your health.

3-4 female roommates for a 4 bedroom apartment for the Fall '92 term. If interested call as
soon as possible 748-5095.

Denise I. Good luck this semester with everyth- To the guy with the long brown overcoat, Nice
ing. I am really going to miss you. Remember to coat. Do you need it for warmth or because
you're so substantial? Love, Tina in Physics
write me.

Female roommate for Fall '92. Apartment within
walking distance of Univ., furnished, quiet, large,
includes parking. Call 748-4864 for more details.

Little Cathy. Have a great semester. Study hard
and write me.

Kelly Gamer: Who's your Big? You'll fmd out
tonight Love, Your Big Sister

Panhellenic executive board—Keep up the great
work. Love, Lola

Happy Birthday Ann, Ellen, Christin, and Lori!
We love you! Love the Sisters of AZT

Jen S., Thanks for being an awesome roommate,
friend, and sister. Happy Valentine's Day!
ZLAM Twig

CONGRATULATIONS to the AZT Pledges!
We're behind you all the way! Love the Sisters

PERSONALS
To all of the Sisters and pledges of Sigma Kappa,
I would like to wish you a very H^}py Valentine's Day. Love Always, Jamie
To my Big Stephanie: keep up the good work!
Love, your Little Julie
Happy 21st birthday Little Mermaid- Love, Deb,
Jen, Cindy, and Shawn
-R- We're watching you! Remember- We don't
get mad, we get EVEN. You'll know when our
truce has been called. Love, FLIP and DUTCHIE
Killer K We know where you live. You've HAD
IT. Guess who? -Think really hard
Hajjpy Valentine's Day to Dawn, Chris, Nadyezha, and the lot. Long live Oley Valley

of AZT
Good luck to the pledges of KK4'fromthe sisters
Ron: Thanks for being a true Sweetheart. We
of TBZ.
love you! The girls at 252
Sudsy- Wanted to wish my man a Happy Valentine's Day. This is my happiest- You'U always
be my Athletic Supporter. Ha Ha - I Love You.
Soapy

Tracy, Jim, Pete and Jarel-Happy Valentine's
Day to aU my roommates. Even though I don't
see ya much any more I still love you guys! Love
Sue

Hope, Have a great shower this weekend! Love,
Poohp and Cult Jam

Congrats Robyn and Ron. You both are very
special and we love you. AZT
To my little Andrea, Thanks for being here for
me. Even when I act stupid! Love, your big
Diane

To the other hot guy form N.Y., Can we join
your harem? Love, Lisa, Patty and Joy
Kim and Dana, Great Season! Good luck at
States! Love, Your future housemates

Bill Kargo, We, your Brothers, -extend our sympathies in regards to the recent analysis of your
condition. We wish you a speedy recovery and a
greater vertical leap. The Beta Oinega Club/ Sigma Pi

Happy Valentines day to my brothers in KK4'
and sisters in TBZ. The Emster

To the Sisterhood of Alpha Sigma Tau, Thanks
for stopping down. Good luck to your pledges.
Special tanks and greeting to Denny,
that sweetheart guy. Keep 'em in line big guy.
The Brotherhood of the Beta Omega Club/Sigma

Jen, How's YOUR harem? Love, Your hallmates

Patty, Where's my dollar? I'd like that in quarters, please! Your roommate, Jen

Chrissa and Diarme- Thank you so much! You
TWO are GREAT friends. P.S. The chicken has
landed!

150 Counselors and Instructors needed! Private,
coed summer camp in Pocono Mountains, Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lohikan, PO Box 234LH,
Kenilworth,NJ 07033 (908)276-0998.
Students who are plaiming to student teach Fall,
1992 all areas EXCEPT Physical Education:
Two meetings, the first will be Monday Feb. 10
at 6:30 p.m. in 213 RLC. This meeting is conceming student teaching in suburban and innercity Philadelphia. The second meeting will be
Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 4 pjn. in Hamblin International Auditorium, RLC. Applications will be
handed out and procedures explained. The second meeting is REQUIRED.

Friday, February 14.1992 Eagle Eye 9

Darly: Hiqjpy Valentine's Day! I'll-love you today, tomorrow, and forever. Love, Shell
Congratulations Sigma Kappa Pledges! It is going to be a GREAT semester. We Love You!
The Sisters
Haj^y Valentines Day Terry and Michelle! You
two are such an awesome couple. Have a happy
day - Em
THE FJLGLE EYE STAFF WOULD LIKE
TO WISH EVERYONE A SAFE AND HAPPY ST. VALENTINES DAY!

^iHe family (PCannitiff CCinic

NOW PLAYING AT THE

of LockjHaven
sptcializing in 'Women's 9{taCthServices
'We're personal and confidential...

THEATER
East Main St.
Lock Haven

OUT services include

Choice of'Birtfi ControC^
^utine
(Pap & 'Pregnancy Tests • Tests & Treatment for
seTQiailxj transmitted infections^ Counseling & (Rsferr(ds
'We aCso offer reduced fees for coUege students
CcdC us today at 748- 7770
'We're located at 95S 'BeCCefonte ^ve--across from 'Burger l^ig

PHK^U
ALL SEATS $3.00
Mon - Thurs 7:30 p.m.
Fri, Sat & Sun 6 & 8:30 p.m.
MATINEES at 2 p.m.
Sun. Feb. 16 & Mon. Feb 17

10 Eagle Eye Friday, Fetxuary 14,1992

SPORTS
Bald Eagle Matmen take three at Cornell Duals
by Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Last Sunday moming the Bald Eagle
wresting squad had a date at the Comell Duals in Ithaca, New York. The Haven was
scheduled to face three opponents: Liberty,
Syracuse, and Brown Univo'sity.
In the first round, the Eagles met up with
LibCTty.
Tony Owens got the match started for the
Eagles with a quick pin forty-flve seconds
into his match. Following this, Vinnie Santaniello decisioned his opponent, 8-5 to give
Lock Haven an early 9-0 lead.
After a decision in the next match by Liberty, Mike Lightner filled in for Shannyn
Gillespie, who rested that match because of
a knee injury. Lightner came through with a
major decision, winning 14-8, and gave the
Haven a 13-3 lead.
Liberty lock the next decision but the Eagle's Kemal Pegram defeated his opponent,
taking an 8-6 decision. Ron Coffel followed
with a 1-1 draw with his opponent

A major decision for Liberty got them
right back in the match, but Dale Budd took
a 16-5 major decision of his own, and with
Larry WaUcer pinning his opponent at 1:16,
Lock Haven had won the match: 27-12.
Up next: the Orangemen of Syracuse University.
Brian Slates gave the Eagles another early
lead, with a 7-4 victwy, but Syracuse took
the next match, tying the score at three all.
Danny Smith of the Eagles got the next
decision, winning a close 4-3 bout, but following match went to the Orangemen,
where Gillespie was defeated 1-0, to bring
the overall score to six apiece.
Then the Haven's big boys came through.
Scott Goodale pinned his opponent at the
3:35 mark, followed by Pengram's 5-2 victory over his opponent. The Haven's Red
Childress got the early pin 46 seconds into
his match, and Ron Coffel pinned his opponent at the 6:02 mark.
This surge brought the score to 27-6 in favor of the Bald Eagles.
With the match already decided, the Orangementook the next two matches to make

Image '92
Class of 1992
Senior Portraits
will be taken on
Feb. 25 ,26 ,27.
Location:
Alumni Rm. #127
AkeleyHall
SIGN UP AT
SCC BUSINESS OFFICE PUB
during the week of
Februaiy 17th to schedule
your appointment
FINAL OPPORTUNITY

the fmal score: Lock Haven 27, Syracuse
12.
It was Brown University's tum to be the
Haven's next victim.
Again Slates handed the Eagles an early
decision, defeating his opponent 4-3. Santaniello followed with a 6-2 decision of his
own, and the the Haven had jumped out to
an early 6-0 lead.
Danny Smith kept the ball rolling for the
Eagles, as he took a 6-3 decision. Brown
got right back into it however, as they were
able to get a pinfall in the next match, making the score: Lock Haven 9, Brown 6.
Goodale and Pengram took the next two
matches, with 10-5 and 8-7 wins, respectively. Brown hung in there as they
decisioned the next match, and the Haven's
lead was trimmed to 15-9.
Coffel came through as he was able to
take a 5-3 decision, and Budd put the match
out of reach as he won by technical fall, win- •
ning 16-1. This made the score 23-9, with
Lock Haven on top.
Larry Walker put the icing on the cake as
he was able to decision his opponent 3-1,

and make the final score: Lock Haven 26,
Brown 9.
Head coach Carl Poff commented on the
day saying, " We did really well. We had to
rest GUlespie, and the other guys picked up
the slack. Mike Lightner, who filled in fw
him, played outstanding."
Looking at some stats for the Haven, the
Eagles are 16-4 overall, and lead the PSAC
wiUi a 3-0 record.
Individually in the PSAC, Lock Haven
has four wrestlers in the top ten for most
victories. Vinnie Santaniello is second with
a 26-10 record, Shannyn Gillespie is fourth
with a 23-7 mark. Dale Budd is seventh
with a 21-4-1 record, and Scott Goodale is
eighth compiling a 21-7-1 mark.
Tonight the 21st ranked Eagles take on the
3rd ranked Nittany Lions of Penn State University in a key Eastem Wrestling League
match.
Coach Poff remarked, "We're definitely
going to have oai hands full. We are looking for some big wins, and are looking for a
respectable match."

Track team hosts indoor clinic
by Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle Indoor Track team hosted
an indoor track clinic for high school students and coaches.
The Haven hosted 140 high school students and coaches from the tri-state area
(Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York),
for this one-day track meet.
The clinic was open to all track and field
participants who wanted to leam more about
their respective events through drills, lectures, and hands on experience.
This clinic and its staff had only one purpose in mind - to provide each athlete and
coach the opportunity to better themselves
by using the latest in drills and training techniques.
Most of the speakers that participated in
this clinic hailed from the Haven. One
speaker traveled from Juniata College.
The topics and speakers for the individual.

sessions were: High Jump training and technique by head coach Mark Elliston, Cross
Country and Distance mnning by LeRoy
Straley, Long Jump and Triple Jump training by Dr. Sam Nantogmah, and Plyometric
Drills and Training by Bridget Roun.
There was also Javelin Training and technique by Joe Coldren, Sprint Training and
Relay technique by John Boyer (Juniata
College), High and Intermediate Hurdles by
Elliston, and Discus and Shot Put training
by Nantogmah.
The clinic also drew sponsors that had an
opportunity to sell and discuss equipment
and apparel needs at special team rates. The
sponsors were DeMans Inc., Jocks Sports,
Jam Inc., and "Inside Track."
Little Caesar's pizza also contributed to
the event by donating an all-you-can-eat pizza buffet for the participants.
After the event, Elliston said that the clinic "went very, very well. I received great
responses from the coaches and students
alike."

Dr. Sam Nantogmah works with Anne Schaub, one of the many high school students that
attended the Track team's indoor clinic last Saturday (Photo by Travis Prebble).

SPORTS
Boxers win four of six at Penn State
by Dusty Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Lock Haven Boxers won four out of six
bouts in the Open Division of Penn State's
Invitational, last Saturday.
The Haven's two time National Champion, Dave Machamer (125 lbs) challenged
a bigger opponent, Dave Bmce (139 lbs)
from Virginia Military Institute (VMI) and
won a 3-0 decision.
After the bout, Machamer said, "At first
sight, I knew it was going to be a fight, but
after the f^st few seconds of the fight, his
size didn't matter."
In the 139-pound weight class, Penn

State's Walter Blake avenged last year's
(RSC-2) loss to Jimmy Torres in the Eastem
Finals. He won by RSC-Retired fu-st round.
During a heated exchange, Torres walked
into a left hook, causing a deep glove lace
cut on the nose. In collaboration with the
referee and ring side physician, the comer
retired the bout. Head coach Ken Cox said,
"It was best to stop the bout."
Getting the Bald Eagles back on n-ack,
Vince Zalesky stalked Bob Schirf (PSU).
Zlalesky connected with a left jab and right
cross combination in the second and third
rounds scoring two standing eight counts to
claim the victory.
Penn State's Mike Joyce (172 lbs) wore
down last minute replacement, Tirso Vails
(172 lbs) to win a 3-0 decisiai. Vails, the

i ^ * " *

Dewayne Bryant (left) puts the moves on Penn State's Matt Marino during last Saturday's
contest at Penn State. Bryant won the contest by a decision (Photo by Dusty Durand).

versatile boxer-wrestler, demonstrated good
boxing technique in the first round, then
tired in the second and third getting warned
in both for holding.
According to Cox. Vails gave a good account of himself. "He has excellent defensive skills, but must be in top shape for
Eastems to be competitive."
Bald Eagle boxing veteran Dewayne
Bryant controlled his bout against Penn
State's Matt Marino. Bryant used effective
combinations to back his opponent up and
score in a close decision over the strong Nittany Lion.
C5ne of the hardest working boxers in the
Bald Eagle stable. Dan DeMilio (139 lbs)
decisioned Eric Yi (147 lbs) of VMI. DeMilio's mid-section attackt opened up his
left hook to the head. In the third round, DeMilio connected to seal off the win.
In the novice division, the Bald Eagles
evened out with four wins and four losses.
In the 112-pound weight class. Sonny
Doan lost to Jeff Vansford (VMI) in a "tossup" bouL Either of the two boxers could
have one the close bout. Cox said, "I
thought Doan won the fight it was so close."
Troy Shultz lost to Central Connecticut
State University's (CCSU) Robert Ford in
one of the best novice bouts of the day.
Other Lock Haven winners include Mario
Alzate (Decision over Chul Sohn of PSU)
and Josh Wilty (decision over Mike Bobosky of PSU) both at 147 lbs. Dave Martin
(decision over Chip Finny of PSU at 156
lbs) and Steve Cunningham (decision over
Eric Haugh of PSU at 119 lbs) also came out
with victories for the Haven.
The Bald Eagles dropped decisions to
Penn State's Jeiry Gramaglia (decision over
Dan Carr at 190 lbs) and Jim Shank (decision over Alex Dusel) in the heavyweight
class.

Friday February 14,1992 Eagle Eye 11

Bald Eagle Intramurals...

Basketball playoffs
begin this week
by Theresa Gomes
\Special to the Eagle Eye
Basketball is winding down to its lastl
week of play. Some of the top winners
from last week were Yellow Snow, DHC,
BLOC, TKE-A, Just Once, and the Pi.
Monday's K^ winners included BLOC,
Hoosiers and WBC. Tentative playoffs for]
5-on-5 basketball will be scheduled for
next week. Teams should check out the IM
bulletin board for their playoff times.
Racquetball is also seeing its last week ofl
play. The t(^ contenders in the winner's'
[bracket are the Brown Cows and the Mathmeticians. TKE-A and TKE-B will be bat
tling it out in the loser's bracket. The winners will be announced in next week's
article.
Pickleball begins play on February 24
All rosters are due at Uie mandatory team
represenative meeting on February 20 at 1
p.m. in Z-8. Pickleball is Co-Rec, onel
male and one female, and rosters can be
picked up at the IM office in Z-I14 or at|
the IM bulletin board.
Upcoming events include floor hockey
land water polo. Both rosters are due at thej
February 27 meeting at 1 p.m. in Z-8. Both
events are Co-Rec. Roster size for flo(»l
hockey is a minimum of six players with a
maximum of nine. The water polo roster'
will consist of a minimum of seven players
and a maximum number of ten players.
Certs^rident volleyball play begins on
[February 17. Come out and support your]
favorite teams.
Any questions regarding games or upcoming events, call the IM office at x20%.

Lady Eagle Swimmers finish season against Shippensburg
pensburg on Saturday with a 134-98 loss.
The Lady Eagles gave it their best shot, as
always, but Shippensburg, being a larger
and stronger swim team, c^tured most of
first and second places.
The Bald Eagle women's swim team
"They're just too out of our league," said
closed out a season of hard work at Ship- Amy Long who is a regualr competitor in
the breast suoke. 'Their third string people
are as good as our best."
Despite the psychological set backs, Jess
Hulnik was able to capture a first in the 100yard butterfly and Long got a second in the
1-900-737-7676
200-yard breastsuoke.
The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Dana
Goldstein, Christal Jensen, Amelia Correll,
and Jess Hulnik also managed a first pake.
This team will compete in the Pennslyvania
State Athletic Conference Championships
on Feb. 19.
Goldstein got second place in the 500• Scores
yard
freestyle. Leah Sarbak and Correll
• Injury Reports
competed in the 2(X)-yard backstroke and re• Odds
ceived second and third place, respectively.
•Game Previews & Summaries
Correll recieved another third in the 400• Updated 24 hrs a day
yard individual medley and Hubiik took a
second.
In the other freestyle events, Kim ConviUe
managed a third place in the 10(X)-yard despite a sore shoulder. Correll got a third in
75 cents
the 200-yard freestyle, Jensen recieved a
per minute
^
third in the 100-yard event and Goldstein
also got a third in the 50-yard freestyle.
DIAL SPORTS
Long secured a third in the 100-yard
breaststroke and Sarbak got a third in the
A service of Thomson Newspapers
100-yard backsuoke.
and The Express.
Divers Jill Mead, Brooke Engstrom and
by Sue Hemtzelman
Eagle Eye News Editor

l»lM*iJil;>^-

Stacy Schultz recieved first, second and
third places consecutively in the one meter
dive because Shippensberg did not enter any
divers.
Mead achieved her best score of the season, 206.45, at the meet.
Engstrom got fu-st place in the three meter
dive, while Mead got second.
Shippensburg entered many of their swimmers in exhibition, which helped to boost
the Bald Eagles's score a bit
"It was difficult because Shippensburg is
hard team to compete against," said Senior
Christal Jensen, who has been swimming for

17 years. "They have a lot of state qualifiers on their team."
Despite the teams season record of 1-8, all
of the swimmers worked hard to break several personal recwds during the season, according to Jensen.
"They're great kids," said head coach
Tom Justice. "When they get in the pool
they always give me and LHU a great physical effort, but I was just disappointed that
we couldn't control aU of the other factors
that influence a swimmer's abiUty to swim
her fastest times."

Weekend Schedule
Men's Basketball away Saturday at
[Edinboro University 3 p.m.
Women's Basketball away Saturday against Edinboro University. 6 p.m.
Monday away at Youngstown University 6
ip.m.
Wrestling Today at home v. Penn
StateUniversity 7:30p.m.
Swimming away Tuesday at PSAC

Championships (Clarion University)
Track Saturday away at Bucknell
Classics.
Ice Hockey Saturday v. State College
Wizzards 8:35 a.m. Sunday v. Harrisburg
Wolves 9:50 p.m. Games at Penn State Ice
PaviUion.
Boxing home hosting the LHU Collegiate Invitational Open. 1:30 "Novice"
start, 7:30 "Open" start.

February 14,1992

Eagle Eye

TrjacJkTeai»hcK»& Indoor Oinic
Winding team sweeps Cornell daats«.
vSwimming team ends season. . . . . , • .
Boxing team takes four at Penn State* .

JXDOPtl

P6
P6
...pit
. . . . p 15

Lady Eagles Basketball team wins close one against Mercyhurst
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The losing streak had reached five games,
and women's basketball coach Frank Scarfo
sure didn't want it to get any longer. Five
straight was more than enough.
"We wCTe on the verge of setting a dubious record," said Scarfo of his team's
matchup with Mercyhurst Wednesday afternoon. "The aU-time longest losing streak in
Lock Haven women's basketbaU history is
six."
Fortunately for Scarfo, his Lady Eagles
avoided equalUng the school mark for futUity by defeating Mercyhurst, 81-76, at Thomas Field House. But the victory did not
come without its share of anxious moments.
"I wasn't sure if anybody [on the team]
wanted to win the game," said Scarfo, and
he was right Even his high-octane halftime
speech did little to inspire the women (1011), who were nearly catatonic whUe allowing their 15-point first half lead tum into
a nine-point deficit midway through the second half.
But eventually the Lady Eagles came out
of their stupor and began to complete their
defensive assignments, make their shots and
rebound the basketbaU. "From about the 10
minute mark of the first half to six minutes
into the second, we didn't do any of those
things," said Scarfo.
Scarfo had no explanation for the women's sudden resurgence, which commenced
when they fell behind Mercyhurst by nine
points with 14 minutes remaining. "It just
sort of happened," he said. "I didn't say
anvthing emotional at the time."
Somehow, Scarfo's players got the message: Play better defense. They cranked up

their full-court press, scored some easy baskets off point guard Suzie Baird's important
steals and drew even at 70 with four minutes
left in the game.
StiU, Scaifo knew that the game would be
decided by plays made during "Crunch
Time," the final four minute stretch. And he
knew his young, inexperienced team hadn't
always responded to such pressure in positive ways.
"All year long we've played weU, and
then shot ourselves in the foot," said Scarfo.
"It's h^pened over and over, and I just had
to hope it wouldn't happen again.
It didn't. This time, the Lady Eagles
passed their final pressure exam with an A-t-.
"The girls made the plays," said Scarfo.
The key exchange for the women came
with 35 seconds remaining and the Lady Eagles leading, 78-76. Mercyhurst player Denise Baginski drove the lane looking for the
tying bucket but found her path blocked by
Lady Eagle senior Karen Wynn, who stood
her ground and was overrun by Baginski.
An offensive foul was caUed and Mercyhurst's flame began to flicker.
"Wynn took one for the team," said Scarfo of Wynn's huge charge, which knocked
the wind out of her. "Sometimes, you've
gotta give up your body, and tiiat's what she
did. It was huge."
Heather Femsler all but extinguished the
Lady Lakefs's flame with 24 seconds remaining. She hit two free throws after being fouled - "Real pressure shots," Scarfo
called them - and left the rest to the suffocating defense.
The final score, 81-76, was a 180-degree
turnaround firom the Lady Eagles last contest with Mercyhurst (12-9). On December
17, the Haven was routed, 78-44, in Erie,
PA., a game that Scarfo called an abberation.

Men's Hoopsters drop three straight
by Robert HeUer
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle men's basketball team
lost their third conference game in a row last
Saturday to the number one ranked team in
the country, Califomia University, 89-68
moving their record to 1 l-I I overall and 16 in the PSAC-West.
This match-up would not only showcase
the best team in the country, but also two of
the outstanding players in the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference: Shon Crosby and
California's Kenny Toomer.
As of Monday, Toomer led the conference
in sccMing at 25.5 points per game, was second in rebounds (CaUfomia teammate
James Kirkland was first) averaging 10.1
per game, and was fifth in field goal percentage at 59.9 percent.
Crosby's numbers are just as impressive,
practicaUy mirroring those of Toomer.
Crosby is fourth in the conference in scoring at 18.5 points per game (ppg) , he is in
the top ten in rebounding averaging 6.9 per
game, and sixth in the conference in field
goal percentage, shooting at a 59.8 percent
clip.
"In my opinion, (Crosby) is a first team
aU-conference player," said head coach

Dave Blank.
The young and inexperienced Bald Eagles
got off to a slow start at Califomia, in what
Blank caUed a "hostile environment."
With the game tied at two with 18:23 on
the clock, the Vulcans went on to show why
they are the top ranked Division II team in
the nation.
Over the next 4:17, Califomia outscored
the Haven 14-0 to jump out to an early 16-2
lead.
"Most of the bad happened in the first
Uiree or four minutes of the game," said
Blank. "Then we played them even."
The Haven trailed 41-24 at halftime but
the Bald Eagles practically matched the Vulcans point for point in the second half and
showed a lot of bright spots.
"We played a lot of different people, we
pressed a lot, and in my opinion there were
a lot of positives.
"We are developing an attiuide where losing is not acceptable, so let's go out and
win," said Blank. "You need to mature into
Uiat
"There is definitely a light at the end of
Uie tunnel," said Blank. "It is just hard right
now because we are in the middle of the
tunnel. It is pretty dark right now.
"We are going to take it one game at a
time, and our goal is to win as many games
as we can," said Blank.

"It's important to note Uiat the [earlyseason] game was played after final exams,"
said Scarfo. "We had gone five days without
a hard practice, the kids weren't focused because all their friends were aheady on break
Christmas shopping. And we hadn't been
able to scout Mercyhurst
"BasicaUy, we went into that game totally
bUnd."
As a result of the December Debacle,
Scarfo viewed Wednesday's game as a barometer of how far his team has come. "Obviously, we've gotten better," he said. "A
40-point difference is majw."
HoUy Kozlowski, Uie team's leading scorer, was pivotal in the Mercyhurst contest

She scored 17 points, including several key
baskets down the stretch.
Kozlowski's effort was supplanted by
Uiose of Femsler (16 points, seven rebounds), Baird (14 points, eight rebounds)
and Carol Holtz, who sccn-ed 17 points before fouUng out late in the game.
Xhe Lady Eagles' triumph over Mercyhurst ended their disheart^ing winless
skid, however, and brought a smile to coach
Scarfo's face. "We definitely needed this
win," said Scarfo, savoring the victory.
"We've been down-and-out for almost a
month, and it's good to finally get a win under our belts."

Holly Kozlowski goes up for a rebound against Mercyhurst (Photo by Travis Prebble).

Boxers prepare for home match
by Dewayne Bryant
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The nationally ranked Bald Eagle boxing
team wUI make its only home appearance tomortow, February 15, in the Thomas Field
House.
The Haven's homeshow is one of the largest an:ateur boxing invitationals in the country. There wiU be 35 bouts, including 13 on
Uie main card. The "Novice" bouts wUl take
place between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. The
"open" main card bouts will begin at 7:30
p.m.
Twelve colleges from across the nation
wiU send their baxers to compete, including
1991 National Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) national team champion. University of Nevada-Reno (UN-Reno).
There will be four national champions in
the competition, including the Haven's twotime national champion Dave Machamer.
This year, Machamer is attempting to become only the sixth boxer in collegiate history to win three national tides.
The Bald Eagles wUl also feature AUAmericans Dan DeMUio (147 lbs) and Dewayne Bryant (180 lbs).
Ten Bald Eagle boxers will compete on
Uie "Novice" card. They are Joel Mendez
(119 lbs), Steve Cunningham (125 lbs), Mario Alzate (147 lbs), Dave Martin (156 lbs).
Dusty Durand (156 lbs). Josh Wetty (156
lbs), Tirso Vails (165 lbs), Dan Carr (190

lbs), Alex Dusel (190 lbs), and Chris Williams (hwt).
The Haven has seven boxers on the main
card. Sonny Doan will box last year's 112pound National Champion Efrin Mendoza
of UN-Reno.
Hard hitting Dan DeMiUo will battie UNReno's Ricky Jackson at 147 pounds. DeMilio is known for having "action-p^acked"
bouts and hopes to continue the tradiuon.
Promising newcomer Troy Shultz (147
lbs) will meet Pat Gallagher of the State
University of New York at Westchester
(SUNY-Westchester).
Vince Zaleski (172 lbs) wUl box Penn
State's Mike Joyce. According to head
coach Ken Cox, "Vince is getting better every week. If he continues to leam, he'll be
tough to beat come Eastems."
Last year's Eastem semi-finalist Mike
Lyons wUI meet Miami-Ohio's Mike Monte
at 190-pounds. Lyons has improved after
dropping down from heavyweight last year.
Dewayne Bryant (180 lbs) wiU box 1991
National Champion Kevin Eppinger (UNReno) in a featured bout. Bryant lost a decision to Eppinger last November at the
Downtown Athletic Club in New York.
In the evening's finale, Dave Machamer
will take on Ben Labrido of Penn State at
125-pounds. Machamer added, 'This homeshow wiU be a special one to me because its
my last chance to box at Lock Haven."
Former World Lightweight Champion
Livingstone Bramble will make a guest appearance for Saturday's bouts.