News

1^'eatures

Sports

Weather

The exchange program to Australia
is rapidly expanding.
(see story page 2)

'Black Elk Speaks" had a
phenomenal debut,
(see story page 9)

Three boxers earned silver medals
at National Championships.
(see story page 10)

Snow showers
High of 45
(courtesy WSNU)

%

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

Eye

Eagle

12 Pages

Volume 49, Number 24
Friday, April 18, 1997

Survey results reveal startling truths about off-campus housing
by Dr. Hybel's News Reporting
Students
A four part investigative report
A recent survey developed and conducted by Dr. Saundra Hybels', professor of
journalism. News Reporting class, identified safe off-campus housing as a primary
concern among the University's off-campus
students. The survey also covered demographic details that, before now, had not
been available for off-campus student housing.
Survey results showed that if off-campus students found themselves trapped by a
fire, most would have difficulty escaping.
In addition, results indicated that 53
percent of tenants who live above the first
floor do not have access to a fire escape.
According to state and city laws, rooms
above the second floor must have a fire
escape. Studies have shown that people
escaping from the second floor, if not higher than 10 feet, can jump without causing
life threatening injuries, according to Dave
Romig, Lock Haven city code enforcement

officer. Several situations may call for an
escape on the second floor depending on
how large the building is, how far off the
ground the second floor is located and how
far each jumpable place is for people to
escape.
Of the students surveyed, nearly seven
percent do not have a window in their bedrooms, which is a violation of housing
codes because every room specified as a
bedroom must have a window. Forty percent do not have a fire extinguisher provided by their landlord. However, Romig said
landlords are not mandated by law to provide fire extinguishers if they began renting
the dwelling before the implementation of
the code. Romig strongly suggests that all
landlords provide them.
Although a Lock Haven city ordinance
requires that landlords must install at least
one smoke detector per floor and f»er each
dwelling unit, 12 percent of the surveyed
households were not provided with a smoke
detector.
Furthermore, 37 percent of the respondents indicated that their property owner

was not a good landlord. Nearly 21 percent
of Lock Haven landlords renting to those
surveyed took as long as a month or more to
respond to problems, such as lack of heat,
structural repairs and inadaquate plumbing.
Three percent of landlords never responded
to tenants' complaints.
Although not illegal, 42 percent of landlords enter their renters' premises without
prior notice in cases that were not emergencies. However, if this is a problem for students, they should add an amendment to
their lease.
The survey also discovered that studenttenants are not protecting their legal rights
as well as they should. Some of those who
were surveyed (11 percent) did not read
their lease before signing it, and four percent currently do not have a lease.
Twenty-one percent of the University
respondents were not aware of the return
policy
for
their
rental
deposit.
Pennsylvania law states that security
deposits over $100 mu.st be placed in an
escrow account after two years. Renters
must be given written notice regarding how

their security deposit was spent within 30
days of the end of the lease.
Lock Haven student housing tends to be
conveniently located with 90 pwrcent of
respondents living within one mile of the
University and the majority (65 percent)
living less than a half-mile from campus.
Fifty percent of the surveyed students
pay between $151 and $200 per month and
26 percent pay between $201 and $250 per
month.

Monthly rent paid per LHU student
More
than

^ -- • -"*"

$250 '••

24%

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\

1

\
1

1

1 $151j $200
' 50%

$201- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H
26%

^^^^1

"Take Back the Night" rally stirs up emotion
by Amy Satkofsky
Eagle Eye News Editor_
With shouts of "Yes means yes! And No
means No!," "Take Back the Night" supporters rallied in an attempt to end violence
against women once and for all.
The rally, held last night, consisted of a
protest march and a survivor sjjeak-out.
According to Leslie Mowen Miller, executive director of Clinton County's Hilton
SAFE Hogse, formerly the Clinton County
Women's Center, this is the eighth annual
"Take Back the Night" demonstration. It
was held to help recognize Sexual Assault
Awareness Month.
Many tears were shed by audience members during the survivor speak-out. One
woman who spoke out is currently a staff
member at the SAFE House. At last year's
"Take Back the Night" rally she was a
client. Her inspiring words, "As 1 continue

, ^^% hM iu
•-. --I

.• i'. Lr/i_ 1

T P ^

Musicians Phil Reeder and Craig
Bowman performed a song titled
"Sweet Survivor" at the rally.
)

(photo by Jen Zoeble)

on my journey to heal the wounds of sexual
assault, 1 realize that 1 am no longer a victim. 1 am a survivor," echoed through
Rogers Gym as the audience listened to her
experiences. The staff of the Clinton
County SAFE House was there to provide
victims and survivors with, "Kleenex, hugs
and support," said Miller.
County Commissioner Daniel Vilello
read a special proclamation at the event.
"Sexual assault affects every person in
Clinton County whether you be a victim,
friend, co-worker or family member of a
victim," he said.
In the proclamation Vilello thanked the
SAFE House for their attempts to prevent
sexual assault and educate county members
about sexual assault.
Dr. Patrick Wardell, University profes.sor of social work and an active member of
the Family Intervention Crisis Service in
Clinton County, also addressed the issue of
sexual, assault. , , ,
,,
, . , ,,

According to Wardell, one out of three
women will be a target of sexual assault in
their lifetimes. For college females, one in
six will be raped during their college
careers.
The "Take Back the Night" rally is one
evening where audience members focus
their thoughts, feelings and energy on
change.
In the words of Joyce Nuttall, assistant
director of SAFE House, "Today is the day
to open the door to transformation."

Where to find it
News
1-3
Editorial/Opinion 4-5
Features
6-8
Classifieds
9
Sports
10-12

N ews

2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 18, 1997

n B A presents:
"Political Instability and Its
Impact on Higher Education in
Sudan."
When: Tuesday, April 24, at 7 p.m.
Where: Hall of Flags
For more info contact Dan Shaw at
x2052.

Have extra blood?]
Donate some at the
blood drive.
When: Tuesday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.|
Where: PUB
Why: Maybe you can save a!
life!

Australian exchange, a great adventure
by Nicole Intini
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
One of the University's most popular
exchange programs is increasing.
Dr. Lawrence T. Farley, a professor of
international relations and a former
Fulbright Scholar, will spend next semester
promoting the University's partner program
in Australia at the University of New
England (UNE).
Farley helped initiate the exchange in
1985 and also taught at UNE for a year at
that time.
The director of the University's Institute
for International Studies,
Kendall
Brostuen, said, "This is a very good time to
go to Australia on the LHU-UNE exchange.

the summer Olympics being held there in
2000, interest will expand even more,
Brostuen said.
To be eligible for exchange, students
must have a GPA of 2.5 or higher.
Applications can be picked up at the
Institute for International Studies on the
ground floor of Raub Hall.

Students should remember that they remain
University students when they are in
Australia, so all the credits they earn are
regular University credits. Any financial
aid package also remains intact because
you are a University student taking a full
load of University credits."
University students who participate in
the exchange program have the opportunity
to explore the Australian outback as well as
enjoy unusual scenery such as kangaroos
on campus.
Farley reports, "There is a two week
break in the middle of the semester and a
number of University students have gone
on field trips to the outback and many have
climbed Ayer's Rock and visited Kakadu."
There have been over 200 students that
have studied abroad in Australia and with

Australian exchange students
enjoy their surroundings.
(photo courtesy of International Studies)

Cox publishes three knock-out articles

Campus Bible
Fellowship
A Bible Study Group open to all students where the
Bible is taught and made applicable to your life.

Monday Evening
7:30-9:00 p. m.
Room 306 Raub

Tuesday Afternoon
12:15 p. m.
PUB Room #3

Bring Your Bible!

Health & Fitness Expo '97
Sunday, April 27th from noon till 4p.m.
Lock Haven High School Gymnasium
FREE ADMISSION
Would you like to get rid of your old exercise equipment?
Then join our exercise equipment swap!
Drop of any small exercise equipment at a residence hall's front
desk. You have the chance to win a one month membership to
FITNESS UNLIMITED!
The drawing will be held on Sunday at the Expo at 2 p.m.
(only for those who donated equipment)
12-3 p.m. take a hike on the dike with the wellness coalition.
1 p.m. Weight training demonstration with PEPPI
Sponsored by: The Clinton County Health & Nutrition Education Committee
Any questions call Amie at 893-2777

by Dan Almoney
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
Dr. Kenneth Cox, professor emeritus of
health, physical education and recreation
and boxing coach at the University, had
three articles published in the March issues
of Wrestling USA Magazine.
In the article, "The Current Impact of
Societal Changes on the Siberian Wrestling
School," Cox discussed his June trip to
Russia as a team manager of the 1995
USA-National
Association
of
Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Wrestling
Cultural
Exchange
Team
to
the
Krasnoyarsk Region in central Siberia,
Russia.
Cox said that he has made several trips
to Russia. He tries to make a least two trips
a year, but he has sometimes made up to
three or four trips in a year. He said he
usually takes coaches along and on occasion will take wrestlers.
His other articles are part of a two part

series about New Georgian Wrestling. The
first, "Current Impact of Societal Chi.nges
on the New Georgian Wrestling School,"
appeared in the March 1 issue. The second
appeared two weeks later in the March 15
issue and was titled, "New Georgian
Wresting School".
Cox has contributed to Wrestling, USA
Magazine on numerous occasions. He said
his first article was published in the magazine in 1983.
However, Cox wrote several articles for
the magazine when it was known as
Scholastic Wrestling. Cox said he tries to
write two or three articles a year for the
magazine.
Cox emphasizes wrestling as his major
vehicle in tracking the impact of the ongoing reforms in the former Soviet Union and
developing socialist and communist countries, such as those in the former Soviet
Union.
Cox is an advocate of the theory that
"sport" is an academic discipline.

SUMMER STUDY IN ENGLAND 1997
JULY 28 - AUGUST 18, 1997
REGISTER BY M A Y 1,1997

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, ENGLAND

Archaeology in the British Isles •
Contemporary British Advertising and
Graphic Design • Multicultural
Education • Seminar in Elementary
Curriculum Development •Journalism:
Reviewing the Arts • International
Management

For More Information Contact:
Professor Susan A. Miller, Professor Peter R. Miller
Kutztown University
Telephone: (610) 683-4288 or 4243
Fax: (610) 683-4246

Kutztown University . . . and You!

Friday, April 18, 1997 EagU Eye 3

N ews
System Briefs University to celebrate annual Earth Day
News from around the
State System of Higher
Education

The University is set to pre
sent a celebration of
Mother Earth at its
annual Earth Day
event to be held April
22, 24 and 26.
Festivities
will
begin on Tuesday, Apri
22, with a lecture
Wildlife Rehabilitation to be

l U P offers firearms
course for females
INDIANA - lUP's Criminal Justice
Training Center will offer six sections of a
firearms familiarization course designed
for females this month.
• The course consists of hands-on training and classroom-style lecture which will
detail areas of firearm safety, care and
maintenance, general firearm knowledge
and the regulations and laws of owning a
gun.
"This program comes from the
National Rifle Association home protection program," said Christina BrunoDavis, assistant director of the Criminal
Justice Training Center at lUP.
The instructors of the program based
this course from the NRA program, which
all the instructors are certified in and
designed it especially for females.
All classes will be held in the lUP
Criminal Justice Classroom Building.
Participants must be at least 21 with no
criminal history and must supply their
own eye and ear protection. No one may
be under the influence of drugs during the
course.

All-Greek Council
helped needy families
The University All-Greek Council
recently helped the Salvation Army by
participating in a canned food drive to
help families in need.
The .sororities and fraternities that
took part in the food drive were: Alpha
Sigma Tau, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Sigma
Sigma, Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta
Rho, Sigma Pi and Phi Mu Delta.
Together, the organizations worked to
place brown good collection bags on
doorsteps across Lx)ck Haven and collected canned goods.
Five days later, the groups went back
to the houses and picked up the filled
bags.
The All-Greek Council raised enough
food to help feed 43 families.

,rApartrH(STt1fbrl?ent"i
Near college
up to FOUR students
Available
June 1, 1997

—courtesy The Penn

Hall damaged by fire
scheduled to reopen
EDINBORO - Loveland Hall, which was
extensively damaged by an early morning
fire on March 18, was tentatively scheduled to reopen April 14.
According to Edinboro University's
new Safety Officer, Walter Patterson, all
but the print room, where the fire originated, will reopen. The print room, Patterson
said, is scheduled to reopen Sept. 1.
The fire, which was caused by an iron
that was left on, according to state police
fire marshall, caused an estimated
$250,000 in damage, Patterson said.
While Patterson said the majority of
the damage to the building was caused by
smoke, the print room was destroyed.
Since the fire marshal] determined that
the fire was an accident, Campus Police
Chief Thomas O. Nelson said, "The police
become a nonentity...no criminal charges
will be filed."
—courtesy The Spectator

presented at 7 p.m. in the Multi-purpose
Room of the Parsons Union Building
(PUB).
A group of University students are
organizing a campus-wide clean up
beginning at 5 p.m. on April 24 in front
of Ulmer Hall.
The highlight of the festivities will be
Earth Day celebration to be held
Saturday, April 26, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Campus Spotlight

The above pieces of art, created by University students Elaine Williams
and Susan Adra, are on display in the PUB.
(photo by Sheri Elfman)

Want a job when you graduate?
Attention Journalism majors: The Eagle Eye is currently hiring students to fill editorial board positions for the Fall '97 semester. If you want
(or need) experience working in the field of print journalism, this is your
chance. Fill out an application. Hand in a resume. Get hired. Gain
experience. Get a job.

Phone 748-8756 after 4:30pm
for information
I

on the front lawn in front of Russell Hall.
Activities will include a live band, several fundraising events and informational
displays by the Hammermill Paper
Company and Clinton County Recycling.
Earth Day t-shirts will also be on sale
throughout the day.
The event is free and open to the public.
For more information see articles on page
7.

I

The Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven
under the tiirectian of

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specializing in...
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Call for an appointment today 748-7770

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This ad is worth $5 on
one initial or annual
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4 Ea^

%')

Eye Friday. April 18,1997

Opinion/Editorial
EAGLE EYE
CK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BLDG.

PA 17745
(717) 893-2334

LOCK HAVEN,

VOLUME 49, No. 24

Editor in ChieT
Amanda Gutshall
Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell
N^lYS mUQFS
Amy Satkofsky
Cynthia Graham
Features Editors
Tori Mello
laft Davis
Sports Editors
Amy Yarger
Brian Ploskina

Eagle Eye Applications due today
Editor in Chief: The editor in chief of the
Eagle Eye is responsible for the day-to-day run
ning of the newspap)er. The editor in chief does
not only oversee the production of the paper, but
he or she is also responsible for all of the book
keeping, while handling any problems that arise
(from beeping printers to crashing computers!).
The editor in chief is also responsible for the
weekly production of the opinion/editoria
pages, which includes both layout of the pages
and writing of editorials. He or she also reads
all completed pages of the newspaper before
they are sent to print.
News Editor: The news editor is responsible
for finding, assigning and writing stories for the
news section of the Eagle Eye. This editor is
also responsible for the production and layout of
the news section on a weekly basis.
Features Editor:
The features editor is
responsible for creating and assigning, and on
occasion, writing stories for the features section

Todajisjourliistckiiceto

Advertising Sales Manager
John McKnight
Advertising Lavout & Design
Chris Nagy

Classified Ed»9r
Daniel E. Markle
Online Editor
Daniel E. Markle
Photography Editor
Sheri Elfman
Copy Editor
Beth Bertram
Circulation Manager
John McKnight
THE EAGI^ EYE, THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS POBUSHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE
EYE ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF
AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STU-

DENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION,
UNLESS SPECIFIED.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE TYPED,
NO LONGER THAN 200 WORDS AND MUST
INCLUDE THE WRITER'S SIGNATURE AND
PHONE NUMBER. THE EDITORS RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO EDIT COPY FOR UBEL, TASTE, STYLE
AND LENGTH.
EAGLE EYE STAFF MEETINGS ARE HELD MONDAY
AT 9 P.M. IN OUR PARSONS UNION BUILDING
OFFICE.
REPORTER MEETINGS ARE HELD
MONDAY AT 9:30 P.M. THE £ 4 G L £ £ > « is FUND-

ED BY THE STUDENT ACnVlTY FEE AND PRINTED
BY -mBLocK HAVEN EXPRESS.

of the Eagle Eye. The individual is also responsible for the production and layout of the features section on a weekly basis.
Classified Editor: The classified editor is
responsible for the weekly production of the
classified section of the Eagle Eye. This posi
tion requires the typing in of announcements
and personals and the layout of the page. The
person is also responsible for any billing associated with the classified section.
Sports Editor: The spwrts editor is responsi
ble for assigning and writing stories for the
sports sections of the Eagle Eye. This editor is
also responsible for the production and layout
of the sports section on a weekly basis.
Advertising Sales Manager: The ad sales
manager runs the Eagle Eye's advertising
department, a job that requires bringing in both
new and past advertisers, billing these advertisers and keeping records. This position provides

Amanda Gutshall
Editor in Chief

Photographer: This person is responsible for
taking and developing pictures for the different
sections of the newspaper each week. The photographer is responsible for taking a variety of
pictures including, sporting events, concerts,
speakers and pictures related to news stories.

\Position(s) applying for:
\Biographical Information
Date:

Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
Mjyor:

Phone Number:_

Minor:
Address:

Experience and Qualifications
*On a separate sheet of paper, please list (preferably typed) any previous experience working with a
newspaper, yearbook or literary magazine, such as in high school, at other universities, etc.
*Please also list any other qualifications (other club positions, classes and other relevant exf>eriences.
Be specific.)
*Attach your resume to this application. Cut along the dotted lines to turn in.
•Interviews will be conducted between 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. on Monday, April 21 and between 6 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 23. Which day and time (include another, if neither are suitable)
is best for you?

Come into the Bookstore
and pick up a form for the

"Name our Mascot
Contest"
and win a

40 Inch Teddy Bear
(worth $100.00)

Contest ends April 18
L H U

Sincerely,

Circulation
Manager:
This pc'.on is
responsible for delivering the completed pages
of the Eagle Eye to the Lock Haven Express on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings and
for delivering the Eagle Eye around carf pus and
to one location in town on Friday mornings. A
car is required for this position and a stipend is
paid.

Application for Eagle Eye staff positions
Name:

Today is your last day to become a part
of the Eagle Eye editorial staff. Whether
you
are
a
Mass
Communications/Journalism major or not,
take the opportunity to make something
happen on this campus every week.
The Eagle Eye has been a tradition at
this University for over 40 years. This tradition may soon end if we at the Eagle Eye
do not receive more applications today!
We have been advertising these positions for four weeks, and in those four
weeks, only four applications have made
their way to our door.
There cannot be a newspaper with a
staff of four jjeople!
I see students reading the newspaper
every Friday afternoon, but where is the
student interest when it comes to the production of the newspaper?
These positions offer experience and a
good activity to list on a resume. Jobs will
not be found by students who do not have
experience in anything except beer bongs
and the record for the farthest flying vomit
at weekend parties.
Give something back
to your
University, make your student newspaper
better by adding your two cents at every
meeting. What better way is there to get
what you want to see in the newspaper than
to contribute to the decision-making?
Did I mention these are paid positions?

great experience for business majors.
Copy Editor:
Reading the completed pages
of the Eagle Eye for grammatical, spelling and
A P style errors before the paper goes to press is
the job of the copy editor. This position pro
vides great experience for English majors.

B o o k s t o r

m^

The Bookstore will be opened Saturday, April 19*
from 11am-3pm.

mmt

Friday, April 18, 1997 Eagle Eye 5

———Opinion/Editorial
Tales declares a neo-nazi group on campus
Welcome to this week's extravaganza
known as Tales From the Hard Side, now in
its second season of getting me in trouble
week after week. I am your host, Tiger
Woods. I have gotten so much response to
my last article that I have decided to make
this a series of articles on hate groups and
some hate groups that are on campus that
you might have not even heard of.
Lock Haven University has its own neonazi group. Yes, you heard me right. This
group, which calls themselves "The White
Aryan Male Society for the Preservation of
the White Race," has been on campus for
over a year and a half now. Why have you
not heard about them? Well, this group has
taken a different track then Students
Reinforcing Adherence in General
Heterosexual Tradition (STRAIGHT) did.
These guys know what would happen to
them if they came out and tried to become
a SCC club and if they would go around
campus trying to get members.
They
would probably get their collective head
beaten in by the football team (which is
good because it would get those guys off
my rear end finally).
TTius, this neo-nazi group has become a
secret society. Carefully picking their
membership and waiting. They are waiting
for their membership to rise so they can
have the numbers to go public. They are

like a hunter that waits in the weeds and expect the neo-nazis to come out and ask to
will have made this world a little better.
when their prey comes within sight, they
be a recognized club of the SCC. We can
That about wraps up this week's edition
pounce on it. They are
not be unprepared or
of Tales From the Hard Side. Next week
also following the two
we will be playing into
will be part three of my Hate and
rules of having a suctheir plan. We have to
Understanding series with ways we can batcessful hate group,
fight this hate group
tie hate and hate groups. Until next time
s o m e t h i n g
and other hate groups
remember that a fight is worth fighting, if it
STRAIGHT did not.
like them. Dr. Martin
is something you believe in your heart and
Rule #1: Do not bring
by Chris Nagy
Luther King Jr. had a
in your soul. Peace out
attention to yourself,
dream that one day we
(The views expressed in this column are (hose of the writer
and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the
lie in the weeds and wait for the best
would live in peace, 1 share this dream, but
Eagle Eye, faculty, staff or students of the Liniversily.
moment to come out and do your most
it will take all of us to fulfill it, even if we
Questions, comments and suggestions can be made by dropping off a letter at the Eagle Eye office or by E-mailing Ihe
harm. Rule #2: Safety in numbers. Get can just live in peace in Lock Haven, we
writer at cnagy@falcon.lhup.edu).
the membership high enough so if you are
in a confrontation, you may win and do a
lot of harm either way. Welcome to hate
group 101 and the neo-nazis on campus
next to Texas Lunch
have done their homework.
I found out about this group because
they approached a friend of mine to join.
He was told not tell anyone because if it got
Shampoo, cut and style for men and women just $10.00
out, they would come after him. Well, my
friend has decided to come out with this
Perms starting at $30.00
and here it is LHU, we have a hate group on
Tanning just $24.95 a month (unlimited by appointment)
campus. Will they ever come out? We may
never know, but one thing we know is cerNails $35.00 for a full set
tain, Lock Haven University has a lot of
Fills starting at $20.00 by appointment
things going on in the dark that makes this
writer wonder if we are really safe. What
can protect me and friends from people like
the neo-nazis and STRAIGHT?
We have to keep our guard up, LHU and

Tales from ihe
Hard Side

Shear Talent

No Appointment Necessary

Call 748-6766 for hours

ro

>]N

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^--^-^

^

••••i—ir^.

^ ^ i ^
i

.dflMHI

^^1

M^^^

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6 EagU Eye

Friday, April 18, 1997

Features

—

University Players save the story of the People
by Tori Mello
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
This past weekend, April 10-12, members of the University Players took to the
Sloan Fine Arts Building's stage to present
"an Indian pictograph" in which audience
members could "see what else was killed at
Wounded
Knee" in the
Mainstage
Production of Black Elk Speaks.
If you missed it last weekend, however,
do not worry. Black Elk Speaks will also run
this weekend, April 17-19, at 8:00p.m. in the
Sloan Theatre,
The lead character of the play, Black
Elk, played by Sunny Kaisi, lived from
December, 1863 — a time just before the
White Man entered his part of the world ~
through the end of Native American independence. The play tells the history of the
Native American people, their goals, trials
and way of life, as written by Neihardt.
The play also explains the spiritual
beliefs of the Native American people and
gives their perspective of a number of battles, including Little Big Horn and Wounded
Knee.
However, Black Elk Speaks is presented
in an interesting and unusual way. Every
character on stage is a Native American,
most of whom are portraying other characters in the telling of the Indian story.
Although this sounds confusing, this method
of telling the story is a very effective way of

woman married to a white man. However,
the drama of this dark episode in American
history still left the crowd silenced as they
exited the auditorium for intermission.
Perhaps the most impressive aspect of
the University's production of Black Elk
Speaks is the costuming. Costume and wig
designer, Denise Warner, professor of
speech and theatre, and the co.stume shop
employees did an excellent job in a relatively short amount of time creating beautifully
beaded Indian costumes. Red Cloud's headdre.ss is especially impressive, as is Black
Elk's white tunic.
Dr. Denys Gary, director and professor
of speech and theatre, chose the play for its
unique insight of Native American life.
"The history books give one picture of what
happened; now this is a chance to see what
happened from the Native American viewpoint," he says.
Admission to this weekend's performances is free to University students with
valid identification. General admission is S u n n y K a l s i p l a y s B l a c k E l k , a m e d $5 and $2.50 for non-University students i c i n e m a n o f t h e O g l a l a tribe w h o tries

Michael DeRosier as Crazy Horse
(photo by Brian

Jason Moyle and Jessica Miller portray Chief Black ^gm a little overboard in
Kettle and Yellow Woman, of the Cheyenne.
her portrayal of Yellow
a

to save the Story of the Indian people.
(photo by Brian Ploskina)

Ploskina)

getting the playwright's point across to the
audience.
As Black Elk narrates throughout the
two-act play, a number of phrases are
repeated, highlighting the Native American
belief in connection to the land, and the
"hoop of the Indian
nation," which the white
man
succeeded
in
destroying late in the
nineteenth century.
KaIsi, who receives
top billing as Black Elk,
delivered a strong, stoic
performance on Friday
evening. Ian Davis also
delivered a powerfully
convincing performance
as chiefs Little Crow and
Red Cloud.
Despite a weak start,
Mike DeRosier finished
strong as Crazy Horse,
who was one of the leaders of the Indian resistance
against
United
States military's campaign to remove Native
Americans from their
land.
Although she was
going for a dramatic
telling of the Cheyenne
•massacre, Jessica Miller

. . . (photo by Brian Ploskina) Woman,

and senior citizens.

Cheyenne

5', C.C, /ttov/es
of ik lA'ee*;
ior ihe week of April

20-26

Sindajr

Gad
Bomeo&Juliet

4 pm
8 pm

Monday

TlieFcm
TJiePrngram

Ham
2pm

Ibesday

CarlitakV^
FirsKU

11am
2pm

WeAKsday

First W\^CU)
BigBuOy
TheFan

Ham
2pm
8pm

llanday

TheCohrPurpk
RaneoandJuliet
SelltOff

Ham
2 pm
8pm

FHday

TheFan
SetlttJff

Ham
2pm

SBbvday

LongKssGcxxiiigfi 4pm
BonldhcfBlood
8pm.

'^i^m^^-i'-'pfr'm-i^%^ -

Monday-Friday movies are shown at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the PUB TV Lounge
Wednesday-Thursday evening movies are shown at 8 p.m. on Campus Cable Channel 10

I

Friday, April 18, 1997 EagU Eye

7

—Features

Save the World! Earth Day '97
by Beth Bertram
Sampson
Eagle Eye Reporters

and

Jamie

The University's Earth Day festivities
will begin on the nationally recognized
Earth Day, Tuesday, April 22. That evening
at 7:00 p.m. the Earth Day committee will
host Mr. Ed Reisch, a wildlife rehabilitation
specialist. Reisch will be bringing live animals with him. It promises to be an excellent demonstration. All students are encouraged to attend this event in the Parson's
Union Building (PUB).
On Thursday, April 24, at 5:00 p.m.
everyone is invited to participate in a campus clean-up. This is a terrific opportunity
for your club or organization to take part in
something extremely worthwhile.
Interested people should meet in front of
Ulmer with a pair of old gloves. Garbage

Earth

facts

-Everyday the Earth receives enough
solar energy to heat every home in the
world for one year - free.
-It takes 20 trees to keep one baby in
disposable diapers for two years.
Of the billion pounds of pesticides
used each year in the United States, less
than one percent reaches a pest.
-Keeping your car tuned up is an easy
way to help the environment. A well-tuned
car uses up to nine percent less gasoline
than a poorly tuned car.
-In one year, we generate enough hazardous waste to fill the New Orleans
Superdome 1500 times over.
-Substituting one fluorescent light for a
traditional bulb can keep around 1000
(Munds of carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere.
-You could use 30-50% less water by
nstalling a low-flow showerhead.
-The average American throws out his
own weight in packaging every month.
-In 1987, American's generated enough
trash to fill a 24-lane highway one foot
deep from Boston to Los Angeles.
Disposable diapers alone make up enough
trash to fill a barge half a city block long,
every six hours, every day!
Recycled glass uses only 2/3 the energy needed to manufacture glass from
scratch. That means for every soft drink
bottle you recycle, you save enough energy to run a television for an hour and a half.
Installing the most efficient tire available on the market would improve the fuel
economy of most cars by one to three miles
per gallon.
-If action is not taken to reduce the hole
in the ozone layer in the next eighty years
over 150 million people will get skin can^ because of the excess UV rays.

bags will be provided and the event will
take place rain or shine.
Students are strongly encouraged to take
part in the festivities throughout the week
culminating with the University's official
Earth Day celebration on Saturday, April
26, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Russell Hall
front lawn. Displays, vendors and food will
a part of the event. Plans are underway for
a band to perform as well. The day's activities will be appropriate for people of all
ages so invite your friends and family!
With the upcoming week marking a
worldwide celebration of our earth, it is
important that all of us pitch in and do our
part to secure the future of our planet. Here
are just a few simple things you can do to
help make a difference.

Terms to Remember
Reduce - not using what you do not have to
Reuse - using a product as many times as
possible
Recycle - collecting, processing, marketing
and ultimately using products once discarded
Greenhouse effect (also known as global
warming) - return of 84% of energy radiated from earth's surface back into the atmosphere
Ozone - UV (ultraviolet) radiation dispersed into the atmosphere
CFCs (Chlorofluorocarbons) - artificially
produced product largely responsible for the

hole in the ozone layer
Pollution - modifications to the environment caused by the release of harmful materials that may cause unpleasant living conditions
Acid precipitation - process by which acid
is def)osited through precipitation, fog or
other airborne materials
Environment - cultural aesthetic and any
other factors that contribute to the quality of
life
Biodegradable - capable of being broken
down by actions of living organisms

Want more info? TVy these addresses!
"The earth will continue to regenerate
its life sources as long as we and all the
peoples of the world do our part to
conserve its natural resources. It is a
responsibility which every human
being shares. Through voluntary
action, each of us can join in building
a productive land in harmony with
nature."
-Gerald Ford

Nature Conservancy - http://www.tnc.org
Sierra Club - http://sierraclub.org
American Council for an Energy-efficient Economy - http://crest.org/aceee
Environmental Defense Fund - http://www.edf.org
Keep America Beautiful - http://www.kab.org
National Wildlife Federation - http://www.nwf.org/nwf/home.htmI
RCRA Hotline - http://www.epa.gov/epa.oswer/hotIine.htm
Enviro Sense - http://es.inel.gov/index.html
Rainforest Action Network - http://www.ran.org
National Audubon Society - http://audubon.org/audubon
Department of Environmental Protection - http://www.dep.state.pa.u.'!
Environlink Network - http://www.enviroIink.org/

30 ways to do your part!
1. Get educated! Ignorance is the biggest
problem when discussing environmental
issues. Ignoring it will not make the problem go away, we must all do our part!
2. Refuse a bag when you have only purchased a few items that you could easily
carry without a bag. Canvas bags are also
helpful and environmentally sound.
3. Use the recycling bins around campus.
Recycle glass, paper and cans by putting
each recyclable in its correct bin.
4. Take shorter showers. You use 19 liters
of water per minute that you shower. Cut
back!
5. Turning the faucet off while you brush
your teeth reduces the 12 liters of water a
minute that are wasted while you are busy
brushing your teeth.
6. Use reusable dishes and metal silverware
instead of pajjer, Styrofoam or plastic.
7. Reuse paper bags, newspaper and wrapping papier if they cannot be recycled. Get
creative!
8. Donate old magazines to schools or nursing homes instead of just pitching them into

the garbage.
9. Donate old clothes to Goodwill or the
Salvation Army.
10. Walk or bike when possible. Car pooling is also an environmentally sound way of
getting around.
11. Write on both sides of paper.
12. Do not use disposable cameras unless
they can be recycled.
13. Use old shirts as rags instead of paper
towels.
14. Turn the lights off when you leave a
room.
15. Do not litter, and if you see litter please
pick it up and dispose of it properly.
16. Buy rec(iargeable batteries.
17. Buy recycled products.
18. Give up shaving cream because the cans
cannot be recycled. Instead, lather up with
regular soap.
19. Instead of disposable razors, opt for
razors that just require a new blade.
20. Buy all natural cosmetics and household
products.
2 1 . Cut six-pack rings before disposing of

them.
22. Use handkerchiefs instead of paper tissues.
23. Recycle phone books. Many farmers
use the recycled product for bedding their
animals.
24. Turn envelopes inside out and reuse
them.
25. Take advantage of public transp(>rtation
and leave the car at home.
'
26. Ban aerosol products like deodorant,
hair spray and air fireshners. Opt for more
environmentally sound products.
27. Buy refillables instead of the entire
packaging again.
28. Use pens with refillable cartridges.
29. Donate old books to libraries.
30. If given a choice in public restrooms,
choose automatic hand dryers instead of
paper towels to dry your hands.
See, you can make a difference and it's
not very hard at all! Adapt a more environmentally safe lifestyle and preserve our precious planet!

8 Eagle Eye Friday, April 18, 1997

— Features

*

Computers@LHU goes on the road
by Brian Plosidna
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
That's right folks! The fellow editors at
the Eagle Eye have let me out of my cage
and allowed me to interact with other people so that I might bring you this week's
special Computers@LHU.
What is so special about it? Well, it
involves you, the students of this intitution.
I am sure you are sick of me spewing out
my limited computer knowledge, so now I
have asked for yours.
l l i e first thing I had to do was find out
where on campus students go to forget
about their troubles, and throw caution to
the wind: Bentley Dining Hall of course!
I encountered six individuals of such
courage and wit that they were able to share
with me, along with other intimate details I
cannot divulge in this arena, their opinions
about the importance of owning a computer.
Two simple questions were asked: Do
you own a computer? And how has the fact
that you do or do not own a computer
affected your life here at LHU?
Answers were mixed, but a general consensus can be made that owning your own
PC is quite a relief from the unpredictable
ordeal of entering a computer lab.

'-'•a

Tara Lx)presti

Todd Miller

Selina Bogaczylc

Freshman-Jounalism/Mass Comm.
No- "It gives me better time management."

Senior-Recreation
No- 'I wish I didn't have to go to the computer labs all the time."

Freshman-Health/Phys Ed.
Yes- "It's (having a computer) made my
life easier."

Daryl Peters

Dana Deshler

Jared Dressier

Junior-Psychology
Yes- 'It's made typing papers and checking e-mail so much easier."

Senior-Elementary Education
Yes- "I don't have to stand in lines waiting
at the computer labs."

Junior-Biology
No- "I feel comfortable using the computers here."

LOOK OUT!
(for the culturally

;Jazz Rock Ensemble wraps up
^season
I
The University Jazz Rock Ensemble
twill play their last concert of the season on
iTliursday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in Price
tPerformance Center.
j
The concert will begin with the Jazz
IRock combo playing several Dixieland and
|bop tunes. Featured guest soloist, Bobby
Leihecker will perform with the combo,
playing a song called Cute.
Following the performance by the
Combo, the ^ t i r e Jazz Rock Ensemble will
perform together. This portion of the show
will feature several soloists. Senior Denise
Conrath will play a song entitled A Tribute
to Bird, which is a tribute to Charlie Parker.
Bobby Leihecker will play again, this time
a song written by Dennis DiBlasio called
Coconut Champagne. The vocal quartet,
featuring Elizabeth Harper, Sarah Webster,
Josh McGill and Frank Resek will sing a
popular tune from the 1940s entitled
Chattanooga Choo-Choo. Resek will sing a
solo titled Centerpiece, by Sweets Edison,
and Harper will also perform a solo called
Loverman.
All events are free and open .to the. public

motivated)

Seniors Display Art
Randy Mckee, a senior art major and
Sheri Elfman, a senior art minor, will exhibit their art work from their years at LHU on
Monday, April 21, at 8 p.m. in Sloan Art
Gallery.
This show is the culminating display of
their work as students at the University and
is a requirement of the art department for
graduation from the program. Several different media will be displayed including
paintings, drawings, sculptures and ceramic
wares.
At the opening of the exhibit, both students will give an explanation of their
works, include what they wanted to express
in their work and how they achieved it.

Spring Concert comes to Price
The University's Price Performance
Center will ring with the musical talents of
University students during the Spring
Concert, April 20, at 4 p.m.
A variety of songs will be directed by
Kathleen Osborn, University instructor of
music and director of vocal and choral
activities. The event will feature student
soloists, instrumentalists and group pertormances.

Only 11 more days
of c l a s s e s t o go!
T u t o r j o b s a v a i l a b l e for F a l l 199'7!
D o y o u -wariLt. to i m p r o v e e s s e n t i a l
skills needed for professional employment?
"1 have acquired skills in facilitating study groups that will prove to be invaluable in
the teaching profession. " —Jennifer Barto (Biology Tutor)
"Tutoring has positively influenced my life. It lias improved my interpersonal and
communication skills. " — Sarah Zigmont (Chemistry Tutor)
"It feels good to know that with your help other students have improved. "
—Patrick Pierre (Sociology Tutor)
"As an education major this has given me an insight into the learning process as well
as the different levels. " Shelly Burgett (Economics Tutor)
Peer Tutors are needed for 100 and 200 level courses. Responsibilities include tutoring
small groups on a weekly basis. An overall GPA of 2.5 is required with an "A" or "B"
in the course. Hiring is done in consultation with faculty teaching these courses. Great
opportunity and job enhancer. Please apply in person at G-45 Bentley Hall and see
Carla Langdon (893-2457), Department of Academic Development and Counseling.

APPLY NOW!

Friday, April 18.1997 Eagle Bye 9

Classifieds
Announcements
If anyone has any suggestions, ideas or
questions about this year's senior bar crawl
please call 748-5595. Ask for Britt, Jay or
Nicki.
"Are you questioning your sexuality?" A
student/peer support group is here to meet
and talk. All conversations and meeting
places are confidential. Contact either Ben
at x3535, Vanessa at 726-3211, Dave at
x3185 or Sandy at 726-3211.

Wanted
Need $$$? Well, if this catches your eye, go
to the Eagle Wing Snack Bar located in the
PUB. The job will be for the fall semester.
See John Meyers, manager, for more information.
HELP WANTED: Men/Women earn $480
weekly assembling circuit boards/electronic
components at home. Experience unnecessary, will train. Immediate openings in your
local area. Call 1-520-680-7891 xC200

For Sale / Rent
Nice downtown location within walking
distance of LHU, large apartment, have
your own bedroom. $175 a month plus
cable, phone and electric. Year lease starts
May 15, so needed ASAP. Call 748-0289
and ask for Dawn or Scott for more information.
Hot Tub for sale! Seats 8-10 people! In
great condition; green interior with wood
siding. $5,000 or best offer! Please call
748-0154 for more details!
Five person and two person apartments for
rent on North Fairview Street. Rent
includes heat and most utilities. Summer
discounts available. 1-800-484-7504 pin
#1202.
Four roomates needed. Apartment close to,
campus. $210 per month (everything
included). Call 748-3868, ask for Amy.
Apartment for rent near campus.
Judy at 748-6336.

Phone

Off Campus Housing: clean, quiet, walking
distance to University. Will accommodate
three or four students. Available June 1,
one year lease, security dejxjsit required.
Call 748-7325.
Used furniture at reasonable prices. FREE
DELIVERY. Buy back closing semester
purchases. Stop by 342 Third Ave. (off
Bellefonte Ave., behind University Ford,
and next to Ron's Rental). Open MondaySaturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 748-5599.

At AAA Lock Haven we issue European
Rail Passes, simply and quickly. Through
DER TVavel Services, we can issue to you
virtually every rail pass available for travel
in Europe. Rail is the smart way to save
time and money. You will avoid the airport

hassle while you travel from city center to
city center. Also ask about our special savings on Euro[>ean rail companion fares.
Stop in or call today. AAA Locic Haven,
12 Oriole Road. Phone: 717-748-5115 or
1-800-222-1469.

Personals
Check out the online edition for these this
week.
http://phoenix.lhup.edu/~eagleye

10 Eagle Eye Friday, April 18, 1997

——Alports

-•

Druding, Elmer, Fields earn silver at Championships
by Chad Forry
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
In what turned out to be the only controversial bout in the finals of the 1997
National Collegiate Boxing Association
(NCBA), the Bald Eagles Eric Elmer lost a
3-2 split decision to Navy's Jason Lavarias.
Three judges scored the bout for the
Midshipman while two gave Elmer the win
with scores identical to Lavarias'.
The difference in the bout was that four
judges gave Elmer the third round while one
judge gave Lavarias the third round.
Elmer started slow but came on strong
in the third round, beating Lavarias to the
punch and finishing the bout scoring with
numerous unanswered head shots.
The 3-2 decision surprised the partisan
Navy crowd of over 3,000 and angered veteran Head Coach Dr. Ken Cox.

"I believe Elmer won the bout. It was a
great effort on the part of both boxers,"
stated Cox.
Elmer easily decisioned Al Kinkle,
United States Air Force Academy, in Friday
night's semi-finals to reach the final round.
LHU's Dave Fields, 125, looked
impressive in the semi-finals by stopping
Kentucky's Adam Horbivets following
three standing eight counts.
In the finals however. Fields' fight was
stopped by the referee with 10 seconds
remaining in the first round .
The third
member of LHU's
"Murderer's Row," Fred Druding, 132,
stopped last year's national runner-up, John
Shepard of the Navy, in just 0:39 of the first
round with a powerful right cross.
Druding got off to a fast start dropping
the aggressive Navel Academy senior in the
first 10 seconds with at thundering left
hook.

However, in the finals, Druding had
problems with USAFA's southpaw, Mike
Benza and could not get inside the reach of
the lanky 139 pounder.
Druding dropped a 5-0 decision but
earned a silver medal.
Lock Haven's defending
National
Champion, Jason Fletcher dropped a weight
class and boxed at 156.
Fletcher was out pointed in the semifinals by Kentucky's Jeremy Winton.
The crowd felt Fletcher did enough to
win, but relaxed late in the bout allowing
Winton the opportunity to score with several
nice combinations and edged the popular
Bald Eagle middle weight.
LHU's fifth qualifier, Tony Penecale,
172, a wild card selection, boxed hard but
could not match the hand speed and power
of Army's Dave Addams.
Penecale's match was stopped by the referee in 1:50 of round three.

A Hail to the great Tiger Woods
The grand old script writer in the sky
lead going into Sunday last year.
Tiger Woods proved he was the real
wrote a great plot last weekend. Two days
Tiger Woods is for real, we all learned deal. His fellow golfers and his peers
before the anniversary of when Jackie
that this week by what he did with golf's admired him, not as an African-American
most prestigious and glamorous tourna- golfer, but as a golfer that was kicking their
Robinson played his first Major League
ment.
Baseball game, a young Asian Africanrear ends all the way to Disney World and
American won the Masters.
His gallery reminded me of the people back.
If you do not know who this person is,
that go from city to city following the
The Masters did have other stories.
answer this question, "How was Mars andr^go
Arnold Palmer returning form cancer to
did you see Elvis there?"
play in yet another Masters.
Of course that person was Tiger
Jack Nicholas hanging around hoping
Woods and what he did was amazing, to
for
Mv Chris Natfy Tiger to fall and for him to win his
if'Jb
say the least. Almost every record of the
sixth Masters.
75 year old tournament was broken by
But the day and the tournament
Woods.
. > . : belonged to Tiger Woods.
He ran away with the field winning
On Sunday evening Woods donned
..i'
by 13-strokes, which tied the record for
the green jacket which is the symbol of
the largest margin in a major tournament.
the Masters.
All Woods did was stand up and tell
Woods is a 42 long, something the
the golf world, "I am better than you.
organizers of the Masters should make a
did it on a golf course which did not have
note of and stock up on because this was
an African-American member until six
Wood's first Masters, but definitely not
years ago." Woods' actions shouted and
his last.
the entire world listened to this young 21
Tiger Woods is no longer a pheyear old.
nomonon, he is the real deal. Tiger
They say the Masters does not begin
Woods is on his way to being one of
until the last nine holes on Sunday. Well
golf's greatest. There is also talk of him
the Masters were over on the last nine
winning the golf grand slam, a feat that
holes on the first day.
has only be done once, by the great Bobby
Grateful Dead.
Woods shot a sub par 40 on the front
Tiger Woods is an icon. Tiger Woods is Jones.
nine but was just one shot from the record
We all witnessed a great event last
one heck of a golfer.
on the back nine, shooting a 30.
With this moment happening so close to Sunday as Woods came around fabled
From that point on the Masters was his the Robinson anniversary it shows us how "Amen Corner" with the Masters already
to lose and he did not.
far we have come. It also shows how far
Woods burned up the golf course and
we still have to go. Woods won a golf
The script writer in the sky wrote a percourse that the only way an African fect script for the weekend, I just wish he
left some of golf's greatest in his rear view
American could get on it before 1978 was would have my Detroit Tigers win the
mirror, where he could barely see them.
as a caddy.
Woods dominated a tournament in
/tmerican East this year or sometime in the
which so many have tried to dominate and
But with racial and ethnic worries put next century.
aside, what happened in four days at
have failed.
From my view in the cheap seats, I am
Just ask Greg Norman about his six shot Augusta National was just breathtaking.
Tiger Woods.

viewfromIbeCbeap Seats

LHU's Shannan Smith was an alternate
at 147 but was not selected to compete by
the championship committee.
The slot was awarded to the Far
Western regional runner-up.
Navy's Todd Alexander, 165, received a
standing ovation from the crowd of 3,000,
after his second round knock-out over the
University of Reno's, Matt Maxwell, to
become only the fourth four-time collegiate
champion.
The 24 year old future Marine was
voted the Outstanding Boxer for his spectacular performance. The LHU coaching
staff was very pleased with the performance
of their boxers.
"They each gave 100% and we can not
ask for any more than that. We w .-re just
two controversial split decisions from a
third place finish and one or two National
Champions," stated a satisfied Cox. All
five boxers were named Ail-American.

Nationally ranked
West
Chester
shakes the Haven
by Kelly O'Neill
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Last Saturday the LHU men's rugby
team battled Top Ten team West Chester,
through the driving rain and the mud only
to be defeated by a score of 35-12.
The Haven men were able to defend
their home field well during the first half,
with Brian Capaldi scoring the first try and
Kevin Fallon making the extra two point
kick.
At the end of the first half, the Haven
men were only down 14-7.
In the second half, the nationally ranked
West Chester came back, leaving the Haven
without a fighting chance and only allowing LHU one try scored by Mike Richino.
Injured team veteran. Randy Sessler
noted, "We did well during the first half,
against one of the top teams in the nation.
We are coming together as a team."
This weekend, the Haven men will be
traveling to Clearfield to play the local
men's club.

FREE T-SHIRT
+ $1000
Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities,
sororities & groups. Any campus
organization can raise up to $1000 by
earning a whopping $5.00/ VISA
application.
Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65.
Qualified callers receive
FREE T-SHIRT.

Friday, April 18, 1997 Eagle Eye II

Ladies sweep twin-ball with Scots
by Dustin Miller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

I

Brittany Sharp homered and Amy
Markle pitched a shutout in game two of a
double header to help the softball team
sweep Edinboro on Wednesday at
Lawrence Field.
The Lady Eagles went to town early in
game two with Diane Drumheller leading
off the bottom of the first with a triple.
Drumheller eventually scored on a Jen
Estright single who was then thrown out at
second trying to steal.
Stacy Warner followed up with a single
which gave way to Sharp's over-the-fence
two run home run.
TTie Lady Eagles led 4-0 after the first
inning and went on to win 8-0.
Drumheller had two hits, both of them
triples, and Sharp had a double to go along
with her home run and three RBIs.

Estright and Warner both had two hits
and two runs a piece in the game.
Amy Markle pitched a stellar game giving up three hits and no runs for a complete
game shutout.
In game one of the doubleheader, the
game was tied 1-1 until the bottom of the
third when the Lady Eagles rallied for five
runs.
The first four batters in the inning alternated as they were walked and hit by pitches.
Then three straight singles by Kristy
Caldwell, Roseann Mogan and Cori
Anderson added four more runs in the inning
to put the team up 6-1 and never looked back
as the team went on to win 9-1.
Anderson had three hits and three RBIs
while Mogan had two runs and scored twice
for the Lady Eagles.

SOFTBALL

\

Pitcher Erin Monger also had a terrific
outing as she gave up one run on two hits.
Coach Kim Lindsey was happy with the
team's performance and said that the team
played extremely well.
Lindsey said, "The team hit and fielded
real well. They went out there with a lot of
confidence which really took a lot of pressure off the pitching."
On Sunday, the team played host to
Slippery Rock at Lawrence Field and swept
the doubleheader with scores of 9-1 and 87.
The Lady Eagles scored quick and often
in game one plating three runs in the first
and third innings.
The team eventually went on to put
away Slippery Rock by scoring three more
runs and winning the game 9-1.
Pitcher Erin Monger pitched five
innings giving up one run on four hits and
picked up the win.
On offen.se. Sharp had four RBIs and

Ladies split results last weekend
by Chris Gemberling
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Lock Haven Lady Eagles lacrosse
team split games this weekend to bump
their record to 5-2 on the season.
Sacred Heart visited the Haven on
Saturday, only to meet up with a barrage of
offense by the Lady Eagles.
Sacred Heart jumped out to an early 1-0
lead, only to be shot down by five .straight
Lock Haven goals, with four coming from
Kristen Pickersgill.
They took the lead and never looked
back as they game ended in a 16-8 victory
for Lock Haven.
The Lady Eagles out shot the Lady
Pioneers 46-24 on the day with Ann Smith
collecting ten saves for the Haven.
Pickersgill and Sharon Kreider each finishd with six goals to lead the team.
Pickergill also had three assists.
Rebecca Demusz .scored two and Elaine
Farago and Cheri Drysdale each had one
goal for the Lady Eagles.
The Marauders of Millersville came

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into town on Sunday in a PSAC match-up
and defeated Lock Haven by a score of 129.
The Haven took an early advantage with
three goals coming in the first four minutes
of the game. Millersville responded by
tying it up at the 22:25 mark.
Pickergill gave LHU the lead, but was
answered by four straight Millersville goals.
The teams went into the half with
Millersville leading 7-5.
After the half, Millersville came out and
scored two quick goals and took over from
there.
Coach Ginny Bonomo said, "We lost to
a very good team today. Millersville is a
fundamentally strong team and that is where
they beat us, on fundamentals."
Pickersgill lead LHU scorers once
again. She tallied four goals to add to her
totals that lead the nation in goals per game
and points per game.
Kreider scored two goals on the day.
Demusz scored a goal and Farago added
a goal and an assist for Lock Haven.
The lacrosse team is home on April 21,
against Bucknell

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two hits including the first over the fence
home run this year at Lawrence Field.
Kritsy Caldwell went 2-for-2 and
Estright added a pair of hits in the team's
win.
In game two, the Lady Eagles found
themselves down 6-4 in the sixth inning
until Drumheller started a four run rally
with a triple in the bottom of the inning.
Drumheller went 2-for-4 and Monger
made a relief appearance with two outs in
the sixth, and went on to pick up the win for
the team.
The Lady Eagles (14-10 overall, 6-4 in
the conference) are riding a four game winning streak and are now second in the
PSAC-West.
The team will play back-to-back games
on the road as they travel to Edinboro
tomorrow and Clarion on Sunday.
The team will return home next week to
face I UP on Tuesday at Lawrence Field.

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Eagle Eye
12 Eagle Eye Friday, April 18, 1997

—Sports

-.

Randazzo knocks in game winner
by Chris Nagy
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The baseball team has a secret weapon
when they are trailing in games. The
weapon's name is Randazzo: Marco
Randazzo. A.^d his job is to bring the Haven
back when they are trailing and needing a
big win.
Randazzo did just that Tuesday afternoon when he knocked in the winning run,
in the top of the seventh inning, at Clarion to
complete the LHU comeback in game one
of a double header against the Golden
Eagles.
LHU was up 2-0 in the sixth on RBI hits
by Mike Galaida and Curt Chilson. Clarion
answered in their half of the sixth with four
runs against LHU starter Jermey Fisher.
The Haven then started their comeback,
scoring runs on an error and two infield hits.
Then Elvis entered the building, Elvis
Ruiz that is, and belted a game-tying pinchhit triple. Ruiz scored on Randazzo's RBIsingle with two outs. Randazzo and Rob
Taylor both went 2-for-3 in the game.
Fisher picked up the win going six strong
innings for the Haven. Dan Beyer picked up
the save in relief of Fisher.
In the second game, Randazzo hit a tworun home run to put the Haven up for good

Marco Randazzo knocked in the game winner on Tuesday against Clarion
University to complete an exciting LHU comeback victory.
and put himself in the record book.
Randazzo went ahead of former teammate
Jason Heidel (1993-1996) and Neal Emory
(1988-1991) on the LHU career RBI list.
Randazzo now has 90 for his career. The
record was 89.
Randazzo also tied Heidel (1996) for
most RBI's in a season with 40. Scott

(photo by Josh Leiboff)
Bennett hurled a complete game for his
fourth win of the season. The Haven won
the game 7-4, completing the sweep of
Clarion and the season sweep of the Golden
Eagles.
Last Sunday LHU split an important
game series against Slippery Rock. LHU
lost the first game but came back to win the

second one behind the strong pitching of JC
Keefer. The scores were 7-3 and 2-1.
"We should have won the first game 2-1.
Our catchers cost us the game. Karl
(Raffin) pitched a great game," said LHU
Head Coach Smokey Stover. "It is hard to
win the second game of a doubleheader
after dropping the second one, but you have
to give the kids credit, they came back and
won a must, must, must win game."
Raffin lost the first game, but only
allowed one earned run.
The second game was all Keefer's. He
completely dominated a solid Siippery
Rock squad and got the needed split.
Keefer allowed only three base runners for
the first six innings. He gave way to John
Wakely in the seventh, as Wakely picked up
the save.
The big hit in the game was Chilson's
sixth inning home run over the left centerfield wall to give the Haven a 2-0 lead.
SRU tried to comeback in the top of the seventh but Wakely stopped it.
LHU is now 19-11-2 and will travel to
California University tomorrow for a
match-up of the PSAC-West's two top
teams. These two split the doubleheader the
last time they faced off and should go a long
way to figuring out who will win the PSACWest.

Tracksters place second at Invitational
by Brenda Bartlett
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The men's and women's track and field
teams battled the rainy weather and the
fierce competitors last Saturday at the
Shippensburg University Invitational track
and field meet.
The men's team placed second out of 14
teams with 97 points. Narc .Narcisse began
the men's scoring with an eighth place finish
in the 200 meters with a time of 0:23.48.
Following Narcisse, Jeff Walker ran to a
sixth place finish in the 400 meters with a
time of 0:51.72.
Running the 800 meters in 1:57.99,
Aaron Freed was able to place second, giving the Bald Eagles eight points toward the
final standings.
Steve Moyer also gave the Bald Eagles
eight points after finishing second in the
3,000 meter steeplechase with a time of
9:53.65. Moyer also placed eighth in the
5,000 meter run with a time of 15:58.96.
In the 10,000 meter run, with a time of
33:22.65, Matt Frechalk placed fifth, giving
the men an additional four f)oints in the

standings.'

The 400 meter hurdles turned out to be a
strong event for the men's team as three of
their competitors placed. Eric Hess placed
fourth with a time of 56.11.5. Narcisse and
Andy Welk placed sixth and eighth, respectively, with times of 57.28.7 and 57.52.
Steve Kropp and Aaron Wynings each
jumped their way into the standings. Kropp
placed sixth in the triple jump with a leap of
40'5 1/2". Wynings took second in the high
jump with a height of 6' 4".
The men raked in 23 points in the throwing events.
Kyle Waite placed second in the shot put
and seventh in the discus with throws of 46'
6" and 126' 2". Mike Bergy also placed
fifth in the shot put and fourth in the discus
with throws of 43'4" and 132' 1".
John Burkhart also placed second in the
di.scus with distance of 138' 8".
Although the women did not dominate
the competition as the men did, they were
able to run to a 12th place finish out of 16
teams.
Contributing to the Lady Eagle's finish
were Tamara Vreeland and Betsy Moore.
Vreeland sprinted her way to a fourth

place finish in the 100 meters with a time of
13.01.
Moore jumped to a sixth place tie in the
high jump with a height of 4' 9".

The Bald Eagles men's and women's
track teams will be in action tomorrow as
they host the LHU Invitational at II a.m.

V a r i e t y is t h e s p i c e of
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