Students pick ^experience' ticket
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Jamie Piraino and Larry Flint were elected the new
Student Cooperative Council (SCC) president and
vice president, and Steph Kline was re-elected treasurer in an election which brought students out to the
polls on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Piraino, current SCC corresponding secretary, won
by a 395-190 margin over Michael Leimbach, his opponent.
Flint posted a 414-171 victory over Joseph P. Harkins, Jr, while Kline won by a 414-174 margin over
Carrie Ahles.
"Students made the best choice they could by voting Piraino, Flint and Kline," Kline said.
All three candidates expressed excitement after
hearing the results.
Piraino said he is looking forward to taking office
and will do "exactly what he promised to do."
His plans, as expressed in last week's debate, are to
develop the new SCC constitution, hit the legislative
front this summer to express concern about proposed
cuts for State System of Higher Education (SSHE)

schools and to make a lawyer available on campus so
that students can obtain legal advice if they desire it.
Piraino stated that he felt Leimbach ran a great
campaign.
"They gave us a good run," said Flint. It was a
"real race" this year with each office being contested,
he added.
Flint said he will continue work with the Judicial
Board, be involved with the Haven Activities Council
(HAC) and be the vice president in charge of the committees. He hoftes to "maintain" things and keep them
running.
Kline plans to restructure the budgeting program
and work with Piraino and Flint to make the SCC
more "student-oriented."
The three also plan to begin publication of an SCC
newsletter which will detail upcoming events.
Piraino wanted to remind students that the SCC will
hold an "open door" policy. Anyone who wishes to
come in to express any kind of concern is welcome.
Douglas Bicket, the current SCC vice president,
said that all the candidates fought a "great battle" and
that he felt the election was run well.
Because each office was contested, Bicket felt this
added an "extra dimension" to the race.

O
Proposed housing policy strives to make students study harder
Jamie Piraino, current SCC corresponding secretary, was voted the incumbent SCC president
by the student body (Eagle Eye file photo).

by Masaliiro Ueda
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Freshmen who start their college life beginning this fall may have to work harder if
they want to live off campus.
According to Vice President for Student
Affairs Linda Koch, the University is considering requiring a higher academic performance for on campus students who wish
to live off campus.
Under the current housing policy, a student is required to have 32 earned credits in
order to live off campus.
Beginning this fall semester, the housing
policy may be "really different," according
to Koch.
The new requirements would include not
only the number of credits a student has
earned, but also the quality of the credits, a
student's GPA.
Under the proposed housing policy,
which is now being reviewed by attorneys,
there are two kinds of requirements students must meet in order to leave on campus housing.

News (pp:l-2)
Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Monday at Jack Stadium to
kick off construction.
(see story page 2)

The policy would require a student to
have 48 credits with a GPA of over 2.0 or
32 credits with GPA of over 3.0 to move
off campus.
This proposed policy would affect incoming students this fall who will sign to
the new housing contract. It will not affect
the students who currently live on campus
because they signed the old housing policy
when they came in, according to Carol Latronica, student life director.
Although the policy has not been "finalized" yet, it will very likely be approved as
the new version soon since it will be effective in the fall 1995 semester, according to
Koch.
"This would be one way to make students start to think seriously about their
grades," Koch said.
According to a report compiled by Louis
Fabian, director of planning and evaluation. University freshmen's academic performance is comparatively lower than that
of students in other grade levels.
The report shows that the cumulative
GPA as of December 1994 for freshmen

Classifieds (pp: 6)
Meetings, announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for
rent, club announcements, {personals.

students is 2.26 for males and 2.51 for females. Comparatively, male seniors have
an average GPA of 2.76 and female seniors
have an average GPA of 3.00.
"I hofie this policy will help increase
GPA," Koch said.
Koch said there are two kinds of reactions from the students concerning this
change. "Some students are against it but
there are some students who said they
would be more concerned alwut their
grades if there was such a policy."
It is not uncommon for other sister
schools in the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) to require students to have
certain numbers of earned credits tiefore
they move off campus.
For example, Bloomsburg University requires new freshmen to live on campus for
the first two semesters but there is no credit
hour requirement. Mansfield University
has the most strict requirement in terms of
the number of credit hours; all students
with 95 or less credits must live on campus.
No SSHE schools, however, require stu-

Op/Ed (pp: 3)
Looking for a job
next year? Check out
the Eagle Eye staff positions for Fall '95.

dents to maintain a minimum GPA
"Lock Haven would be the first SSHE
school to consider GPA as a requirement,"
said Koch.
Koch said the policy was not the product
of the administration alone but that meetings to discuss the proposed policy involved some of the student body such as
the Residence Hall Association (RHA).
Some fear the proposed policy might result in a decline in enrollment.
Currently 90 to 95 percent of the 1630
person capacity in the residence halls is
filled and 45 percent living there are freshmen. Other percentages of students living
on campus are 30 percent of sophomores,
16 percent of juniors and 9 percent of seniors, according to Koch.
"And we do believe living on campus
does help," said Koch.
"If [they] live on campus, the students
have more opportunity to be involved and
learn how the University works bett6V. By
the time the student leave the dorms, they
will be prepared enough or academically
established," said Koch.

Features (pp: 4-5)
Settie, an acoustic
trio, will perform today's hottest hits April
19 in the PUB.
(see story page 4)

Sports (pp: 7-8)
Lady Eagle softball
team wins over Clarion,
loses to Shippensburg.
(see sto,^ffis

2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 7, 1995

NEWS

NEWS NEWS NEWS N E W S N E W S

Police Beat

Groundbreaking begins stadium mA

Hit-And-Run — Aprii 4: Law Enforcement is currently investigating a case of hit and
run. A student had parked her car behind the silk mill at 10 a.m., and when she returned
by Alysia Moticha and Jen Baer
at 3:30 p.m., she noticed someone had struck the driver's side of the vehicle. This
Eagle Eye Features Editors
apparently happened when the person was either pulling into or backing out of the space
next to her car. Law Enforcement has yet to receive an estimate of the amount of damage
The football field at Hubert Jack Stadium
done to the car. Anyone who saw the accident is asked to contact the Law Enforcement
was unrecognizable on Monday morning as
office at 893-2278.
faculty, staff and community members took
part in the groundbreaking ceremony for
Criminal Mischief — April 2: Law Enforcement stopped five males on Glenn Road
the new track and field.
near Price Performance Center at 3:10 a.m. and found that one of the males had an orange
Workers officially began tearing up the
construction cone in his possession. The cone was confiscated, and the individuals were
old
field on Monday, March 27. Over 50
turned over to the City Police, since the cone belonged to the city's Water Department.
people gathered on a field of dirt, which
Minor Veliicle Accident — <*pril 2: Two vehicles were lightly damaged at 3:41 p.m. only a week earlier had been a grassy field
in parking area 3E, located near Russell Hall, when one of the vehicles backed out into
surrounded by a paved track, to kick off the
the other illegally parked vehicle. The case is currently under investigation.
project.
Criminal Mischief -- April 2: Law Enforcement officers stopped three males near
When the project is completed, the stadium will be home to an artificially surfaced
Sullivan Hall at 3:25 p.m. and discovered one of the males had been tipping over trash
field and all-weather track. The expected
cans. The individual will be referred to Student Life.
date of completion is July 1, said David
Defiant Trespass ~ April 1: A student was arrested after being caught in a residence
Proctor, director of facilities.
hall from which he/she had been banned. The student will be referred to Student Life.
"This facility has been greatly needed,"
Theft — March 31: Law Enforcement was notified by Thomas Justice, coach of
said Sharon Taylor, director of athletics.
volleyball and swimming, that a bank envelope containing $879 was stolen from Thomas
"It's really the only answer for us." The arField House. The money in the envelope was from a check he had just had cashed.
tificial surface, all-weather track and lights
Several people have been interviewed concerning the theft. The case is currently under
will expand the field's use for University
classes as well as recreational use for stuinvestigation. Anyone with any information is asked to contact the Law Enforcement
dents and those in the community, she said.
office at 893-2278.
The project will enable the University's
track and field team to hold its first home
meet since 1985, Taylor added.

LIKE TO WRITE?
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staff member! You'll have lots of
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Caps, Gowns & Announcements
Are Here For Graduation

COM to
The Oxford Union Society debating
club's annual American tour will arrive at
the University on Monday, April 10, at 8
p.m. in the Multi Purpose Room of the Parsons Union Building (PUB).
Founded in 1823, the Oxford Union Society is the most famous student organization in the British Isles. The focus of the
society is the weekly main debate, of which
recent speakers have included Henry Kis-

Local American Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Chapter 2360 has formed a team to
participate in the Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
Super Cities Walk on Saturday, April 23.
The group's goal is to have more members participate than in the past and to raise
at least $500 to help support the .services
and research funded by the National Multi-

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pie Sclerosis Society.
MS is a chronic, often disabling neurological disease of the central nervous system. More than 300,000 Americans already have the di.sease while another one is
diagnosed every half hour. As of yet, there
is no known cause or cure for MS.
Anyone who would like to do a service
for their community and enjoys walking or
would like to pledge money to one of the
already registered walkers may contact the •
team's captain, Cheryl Smith, at x2365.

Loc^:Hm^9t

•<

••

singer, Jimmy Carter and Casper Weinberger.
Each debate team will consist of two
Oxford students and two University students. "The House would make England
the 51st State of America" will be the topic
of the debate.
For more information, contact debate advisor Zelma Lang, an instructor in the
speech and theatre department, at x2150.

AFSCME chapter to walkfor MS

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19£E

Three main factors which lead to success
in projects as this one are preparation, perspiration and luck, said Dan Weinzierl,
construction manager for district II of
Pennsylvania's Department of General Services. "A lot of people understand that a
partnership such as this has far-reaching effects for the University, the Commonwealth and tht community," he said.
No university does a better job than Lock
Haven at responding to the academic, athletic and achievement needs of its faculty,
students and the community, said Les
Noelk, University trustee and chairperson
of the Capital Campaign.
"You're going to have a state-of-the-art
facility here," said Bruce Layman, the national account manager for Southwest Recreational Industries, Inc., the project's contractor. "We look forward to kicking this
thing off this fall," he said.
Dr. Tom O'Rourke, representing the
Keystone Central School District, hopes
that the project will continue to aid the
cooperation which exists between the University and the school district.
"This has been a dream of a lot of people
to have an artificial surface," said University President Craig Dean Willis.

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Friday, April 7,1995 Eagle Eye i

opinion I editorial
Join the staff of your
campus newspaper
It's fun, but you also learn responsibility. It's
extra work but it looks good on your resume. It's
probably the best way to learn the ins and outs of
a newspaper short of an internship. What am I
talking about? That's simple. Joining the Eagle
Eye editorial staff.
You don't have to be a journalism major either
All you need is a willingness to work and dedication. What better way to get to the people who
make up this University ~ everyday you come in
contact with members of the administration, the
SCC, faculty and staff, and students.
This is a learning experience you can't find on
the class schedule. You learn a lot of essential
computer skills, layout and design of a newspaper, interviewing skills, and a whole lot more.
Being on the editorial staff gives _>'OM a say in
the running of the campus newspaper. Joining
the staff could change your outlook on student
life.

Attention shutterbugs
The Eagle Eye is in desperate need of a photo
editor. A picture is perferable to a large white
space where the photo should have been, which
could happen if we don't get help soon!
If you have photo skills and are interested in
filling the position please contact the Eagle Eye
at 893-2334.
April D. Miller
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

News Editors
Jennifer Bowes
Masa Ueda

Advertising Sales Advertising Layout
and Design
Manager
Colleen Mcllvee
Jaime Houseknecht
Classified Editor
Alysia Moticha

News Editor. This editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the news section of the
Eagle Eye. The editor is also responsible for producing and laying out the news section on a weekly basis.
Features Editor: This editor is responsible for finding, creating, assigning, and writing stories for the features
section of the Eagle Eye. The editor is also responsible for producing and laying out the news 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 new and past advertisers and billing said advertisers.
Classified Editor: This editor is responsible for the weekly production of the classified section of the newspaper. This editor is also responsible for any billing associated with the classified section.
Photography Editor: This editor is responsible for the operation of the photography department. The photography editor is responsible for all the photographs that appear in the newspaper ~ he or she takes the majority
of the photos, and then develops and prints them as well. Photography and darkroom experience preferred.
Copy Editor: The copy editor proofreads the Eagle Eye for spelling and grammatical mistakes. This editor is
responsible, with the editor in chief, for reading every page before it goes to print. Knowledge of Associated
Press style is preferred, but is not necessary.

The application process
Students interested in the above positions should fill out the application provided below and prepare a current resume. Applications and resumes can be placed in the envelop)e on the bulletin board
outside the Eagle Eye office (on the lower level of the PUB), or sent via campus mail (c/o Eagle
Eye).
The positions are open to all students from all majors, and while experience is preferred, it is not
necessary. Due to possible conflicts of interest, no Student Cooperative Council office holders (i.e.
senators, executive committee members) can be on the editorial staff of the Eagle Eye.
This application will run for three more weeks, in the April 7, 14 and 21 issues of the Eagle Eye.
The application deadline is Friday, April 21 at 5 p.m. Interviews will be scheduled for April 25, 26,
and 27.
New staff members will be voted on April 27. Those selected will undergo a training process during the week of May 1, and will be responsible for the production of the May 5 edition of the Eagle
Eye.
Editors and managers assume full responsibility for their section at the start of the Fall 1995 semester. Students who have any questions, or would like additional information, should call the Eagle Eye office at 893-2334 or come to one of our meetings held every Monday and Wednesday at 6
p.m. in the Eagle Eye office.

Position(s) applying for:

Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Features Editors
Alysia Moticha
Jennifer Baer

The following editorial positions are open at the Eagle Eye
Editor in Chief: the editor in chief of the Eagle Eye is responsible for the day to day running of the Eagle Eye.
The editor in chief does not just oversee the production of the Eagle Eye -- he or she also does all the bookkeeping for the paper while also handling any problems or difficulties that the paper faces. The editor in chief
is also responsible for the weekly production of the opinion/editorial page, which includes both layout of the
page and the writing of an editorial.

Application for Eagle Eye staffpositions

Eagle Eye
Loci( Haven University
Locii Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
April D. Miller

Fall 1995 Staff Positions

Sports Editors
Suzanne Shultz
Teresa Markle
Copy Editors
Quinn Bitner
Alicia Mock

Circulation Manager
Jennifer Bowes

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of Ihe staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters lo the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Monday and Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the
Parsons Union Building. Tlie Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee
and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

Biographical Information
Name:

Date:_

Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior

Major:

Phone Number:

Minor:

-

Experience and Qualifications
On a separate piece of paper, please list (preferably tyf)ed) any previous experience
working with a newspaper, year book or literary magazine, such as in high school, at
other universities, etc...
Please list any other qualifications. (Other club positions, classes and other relevant experiences. Be specific.)
Interviews will be conducted from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, April 24, Tuesday, April
25 and Wednesday, April 26. Which day is best for you?

4 Eagle Eye

Friday, April 7.1995

Side
Lighter

TKe

the
features

section

Trio to perform today's hottest hits
Settle, an acoustic rock trio, will bring
their sound to the PUB Multi-Purpose
Room on Wednesday, April 19 at 8 p.m.
Headed by Lisette Bellnier, backed by
Brian Fellows and Dave Brooks, the trio
has managed to become one of the most in
demand performers at colleges throughout
the country in the past two years. In 1993,
Settie showcased at the New England and
East Coast National Association for Campus Activities (NACA) Coffeehouse Festivals. In 1994, they shined at the national
NACA conference in Boston resulting in a
national fall tour of 45 colleges.
The fall of 1994 also brought two more
college showcases at the NACA Upper
Midwest and New England Regional Conferences.
Formed in the spring of 1992, Settie performed eight shows at UMASS and six

shows at Amherst College, and now they
are playing to capacity crowds in local
night spots. The trio hails from Amherst,
Massachusetts.
Campus Activities Programming reviews
all concur that this is the act to book and
re-book. With renditions of classic rock
tunes to today's most popular songs, coupled with Bellneir's vocals and stage presence, audiences everywhere are always
asking for more. Settle's debut CD on
Public Records titled Bob Bit the Fisherman was released this past fall. The trio's
first album. No Chedda for Chetta was released on Public Records in 1993.
From blistering renditions of Melissa
Etheridge's "Like the Way I' Do" to the
softer classic "Can't Find My Way Home"
as well as a variety of hits by artists such as
Bonnie Raitt, Indigo Girls, Riki Lee Jones,

Fleetwood Mac, Cariy Simon, Beatles, Jimmy Buffet, Sinatra and many more to see
and hear is to believe. What put places into
hyperdrive, however, are the incredible versions of about half a dozen Janis Joplin
tunes such as "Mercedes Benz," "Bobby
McGee," "Try" and many others.
In addition to these artists, Settie will be
performing music from such performers as
Belly, The Cranberries, Pearl Jam, Jimi
Hendrix, Grateful Dead, Lemonheads, Tom
Petty, Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton.
The trio also has some originals of their
own. A tape of six original songs sold over
500 copies one spring semester and continues to sell well.
While the trio has performed throughout
the country, they have also brought their act
to the area with performances at West Chester and East Stroudsburg Universities.

Tliur., April 6 - Sat., April 8:
Wash and Dry, Mainstage
Musical Theatre Production,
Sloan Theatre, 8 p.m. Curtain.
Sat., April 8: Timothy Dishong,
Senior Recital, French horn,
Price Performance Center, 8
p.m.
Sun., April 9: University Choir
Festival Concert, Price
Performance Center, 3 p.m.
Men., April 10: Oxford Debate
Club, Multi-purpose Room,
PUB, 8 p.m.
Wed., April 12: Student Soloist
Recital, Price Performance
Center, 4:30 p.m.

Upcoming Events
Senior will show
off skills on
French horn
University senior, Timothy Dishong, will
be displaying his talents with the French
horn on Saturday, April 8 at 8 p.m. in Price
Performance Center.
Dishong, from Lebanon, PA, already has
a vast amount of musical experience with
his French horn. He played in Center Crest
High School's marching, orchestra and
symphonic musical bands. Dishong started
his college career as a music major at the
University of North Alabama in Florance,
Alabama, where he played in the marching
and symphonic bands, but in the fall of '91
he transferred to Lock Haven. Here he continued to increase his musical talents by being a member of the marching and symphonic bands as well as performing with

Mon., April 17: Spring Holiday

"Brass Impact," a University brass quartet.
He also has played with the University
choirs and has appeared as part of the Intercollegiate Band.
Dishong plans^ to play pieces from
Strauss, Piece, Handle and numerous others.
The recital is free and the public is invited
to attend. For more information, contact
the University at 893-2127.

ing their harmonious talent.
The event is free and open to the public.
For more information, contact Professor
Kathleen Hartzell, director of choir and
voice activities, at 893-2132.

Wed., April 19: Students Small
Ensembles Recital, Price
Performance Center, 4:30 p.m.

Soloists to display
their talents

Thur., April 20: University of
North Texas 1 O'Clock Lab
Band, Price Performance
Center, 8 p.m.

Spring sounds
come to Price

The University's Price Performance Center will ring with the musical talents of University students during the Student Soloist
Concert on Wednesday, April 12 at 4:30
p.m.
The concert will feature a variety of instrumental and vocal (jerformers who are
taking applied lessons this semester. This
soloist concert is the first of two this semester.
The event is free and open to the public.
For more information, contact Dr. Glenn
Hosterman at 893-2127.

The beautiful sounds of spring will fill
Price Performance Center on Sunday, April
9 at 3 p.m. with the voices of the University's student choir concert.
With the combined efforts of the University choir, the women's ensemble, chamber
singers and men's quartet, an afternoon of
fine music is planned. The concerf will feature a variety of vocal performers display-

Thur., April 20 - Sun., April
23: RHA Spring Weekend
Men., April 24: Lucille Clifton,
Poet, Sloan Fine Arts Center
Auditorium, 7 p.m.

-^ Corner
^ ^ The new Interfraternity
^ . Council Executive Board
^ J members are:
T ^ Rich Romanik, president
^ ^ Scott Jones, vice president
Jacob Vreeland, treasurer
Michael Gerrity, secretary
Doug Devitto, rush
Thad Boyles, public relations
Brian Price, parlimentarian

' We're outta here! Come ^
I May 13 the features section J
will be non-existent unless j
I you become an editor. Get |
I motivated! Fill out the I
" application on page 3 and •
I bring it to our office at the i
bottom of the PUB.
'

I

J

TJie

Friday, April 7,1995 Eagle Eye 5

Side

the
Jeatures

section

Japan assault opens door for more atrocities

If the commonly heard saying "the freaks
come out at night" holds any truth at all,
then night has fallen around the world.
Who is it I refer to as the freaks? Take
your pick from the pool of any one of the
hundreds of radical terrorist organizations
from around the planet. Then add to that
the plethora of new-age cults which are
continually surfacing around the globe, and
you should have no problem understanding
to whom I am referring.

I remember a time when it use to be simple to define who the terrorists were and
weren't. The term terrorists at one time
solely referred to the handful of Middle
Eastern radical political organizations bent
on the achievement of their well-publicized
ideologies through death and mayhem.
Now with a sudden surge of apocalyptic
cults and political extremists the term terrorists has become a household word.
What is it that makes these groups so dangerous? If you tuned into the nightly news
at all last week, you wouldn't have to ask.
Japan, the country which just two months
ago was struck by a great earthquake, was
recently assailed by yet another disaster.
This catastrophe, however, was far from
natural: Sarin, a nerve gas, was released in
five subway cars during morning rush hour
in Tokyo, killing ten and sickening thousands of others.
Standing accused of this atrocity is a cult
known as Aum Shinrikyo (Aum Supreme
Truth), headed by the charismatic and demented guru, Shoko Asahara. The allega-

tions came after the discovery by police of
vast quantities of toxic chemical at the cult
compound, with many of the chemicals being constituent components of sarin.
If these allegations prove to be true, the
sheer dementia of this cult would cast a sinister shadow over the recent barbecue at
Wako; and we all know the extent of the
madness rooted in the Branch Davidian
group formerly headed by David Koresh.
The big difference between these two radical religious groups is that Koresh and his
followers posed little threat to the public at
large.
Shoko (which I believe is Japanese for
"wacko") and his followers pose a very real
threat to the nation of Japan. Some reports
indicate that enough chemical agents were
found at the compound to wage a war
against the Japanese nation! This has taken
the madness of terrorism to new heights.
For decades, even the most radical of terrorist organizations have curtailed their killing; imposing a certain amount of restraint
on themselves. It has always been obvious

that these groups have had access to chemical and biological warfare agents and simply chose not to employ them.
Now that the "ethical barrier" of not using these agents in attacks has been shattered by whatever party may be responsible
for the Tokyo assault, it has become only a
matter of time until other terrorist organizations begin to use the techniques so readily
available to them. What will we as a nation do when that time comes when these
attacks find their way to the doorstep of the
"land of the free and the home of the
brave?" More than likely the country will
form a government task force to "further
discuss the issue" or send a United Nations
peace-keeping force to have tea with the
terrorists and discuss how we can accommodate their needs.
Whatever the case may be, the recent attack in Tokyo by Shoko Asahara and his
flock has expanded the overall threat by all
terrorist organizations and radical cults to a
level of epic proportions that governments
around the world will find difficult to halt.
-Jeff Reese

Big Hair moving from Jersey to the music charts
by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic
As I stated last week, the amount of
great, new material being released right
now is phenomenal. I just have no time to
listen to all the great stuff that's been infiltrating the WLHU offices.
Last week I reviewed a well-known band,
and this week I will be going back to my
ordinary self and reviewing a great new
band I'm almost positive you haven't heard
before.
It is unfortunate the music you hear on
commercial radio/MTV tends to be so
bland all the time. What happens is that
one label signs a new innovative band, they
become pwpular, then every other record label signs any band that sounds remotely
like that band. This is why we end up
swimming in a sea of musical mediocrity.
Here are some examples: The Breeders'
popularity spawned Veruca Salt. Hell, the
whole Seattle "grunge" thing brought us
eight zillion "grunge" bands. Bush being
the most recent one on the rise.
The problem is record labels try gaining
profits on "what's big" at the moment,
where the average person would rather listen to the band that made it big in the first
place. Luckily for us, an occasional good,
original band makes its way on a major label, or as I always find myself doing, we
can resort to finding our music on an independent label.
One of the new bands which has quickly
caught my ear is a band called Big Hair,
who has recently released its debut album.
The Pickle Farm (Energy Records). Describing Big Hair is quite difficult. With a
name like that, you'd probably expect a
glam-rock, '80s cheese metal band like Poison, but that's certainly not the case.
Take a punk band, throw in an exceptional funk-style bass player whose talents rank
with Flea of The Red Hot Chili Peppers

and Les Claypool of Primus. Throw in a
little '70s progressive rock feel, some '90s
heavy thrash, and a little Helmet-ish
crunch. Oh yeah, don't forget to throw in a
fiddle player. Add all this music to really
bizarre, corny, and hilarious lyrics, and you
kind of get the gist of Big Hair. This is
definitely not your ordinary band.

these different styles of music and untraditional instruments is very odd sounding, but
is mighty impressive.
Notable cuts include "Potty Mouth,"
"Barney Wasn't," "Stoned Ant," "Spooge,"
and the sure-to-be hit single "Poop Salad
Sandwich." Also included is the story of
how a kid's dad gets smoked like a bong by
' ' ' ' ' ' ^ ^ r , -. , M '"piig Bjg Hair In
My Closet," and
five minute
hidden track of
absolute
nonsense (but fun
nonsense!).
One of the
things I like
most about this
band is that despite the fact that
they are very talented musicians,
they haven't let it
go
to
their
heads. They're
in it just for fun,
and this is reflected in their
lyrics.
The lyrics are
unfortunately
not printed in the
liner notes, as
they write "The
lyrics on this album are dumb,
therefore, they
are not printed.
If you can actually figure them out, rest assured, you're dumb too." Gotta love a band
with a warped sense of humor.
I really wish I could explain the sound of
Big Hair to you, but sometimes a band
comes along, and words just aren't enough
to describe them. What does this mean?
Easy. GET IT!! Call up some lonely

AMiMMJ

Musically this album is intense. We've
become so accustomed to thinking that a
fiddle is only a country music instrument
that we don't really realize how well it fits
with other styles of music. The musicianship is very tight, and the bass player is extremely impressive (he is listed in the liner
notes as "That Tod Guy"). The result of all

WLHU DJ and bug the hell out of them to
play this. Yes, it's this odd and this good.
This is definitely a must for those of you
into bands such as Primus.
As I stated earlier, there are tons of great
releases out and many soon to come out.
Keep a look out for new releases from
White Zombie, Gorefest, Orange 9mm,
Deicide, Quicksand, and the comeback of
one of the all-time greatest bands. King
Crimson. Maybe one of these will be next
week's review, but then again, with all the
great releases coming out, who knows what
will pop up. Stay tuned.
SPIRITUAL DIRECTION
AND
PASTORAL COUNSELING
,.»»"•/.

l*-..

CONTACT: THERESA MILLER
AT THE NEWMAN CENTER
748-8592 OR THE PUB 893-2637

'dx.'vts-rn
iGreat Food at Great P r i c e s ! i
SpeciaJizing in Italian Cuisine,

Serving 5-11 Mon-Sat.
Located at:
525 E. Bald Eagle St.
Call 748-6128 for
reservations.
««««««<««<«««««««««««««««««»

6 Eagle Eye Friday, April 7, 1995

Announcements
Champ Service Line will hold on-campus
interviews Thursday, April 27 for part-time,
temporary sales representative (June, July,
August) 30 hours per week at $8.50 an hour.
Business majors are welcome to sign up for
an interview in Career Services, Akeley
114. Please sign up by April 21.
The Newman Center, 445 West Main
Street, will be hosting an Open House
Luncheon for all faculty and staff on Thursday, April 20 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Attention Seniors - On Wednesday, April
26 Foot Locker will hold on-campus interviews for Management Trainees. All majors are welcome to sign up in Career Services, Akeley 114. Please sign up before
April 21.
Applications for LSAT Fee Waivers are
available in Career Services.
Are you a member of a professional fraternity or an honor society? Would you like to
pool your resources with others to gain
more assistance? If so, come to the "Professional - Honor Society" meeting on Tuesday, April 11 at 9 p.m. in the PUB lobby.
Sigma Tau Delta's Annual Book Sale will
be held Monday, April 10 through Wednesday, April 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
Raub lobby. Text books, summer reading,
all subjects. Paperbacks: 50 cents. Hardcover: $1.
Caps, gowns and announcements are now
available in the bookstore!
There will be an Easter Egg Hunt for all
faculty children on Wednesday, April 12 at
the Newman Center. Barbecue will be at 5
p.m. and egg hunt will be at 6 p.m. Please
RSVP 748-8592 by April 7.
Airbrushed shirts, banners, jeans, letters,
jackets ... anything in Bentley on Monday,
April 10 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The Educational Opportunity Program is
presently seeking applicants for Peer Tutors
for the course English Composition during
the second summer session. These tutors
participate in class sessions Monday
through Friday with the EOP students during the day and perform individualized tutoring during the evening hours from approximately 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. five days per
week. The second summer session begins
on June 26 and ends on July 28. Applicants
must have an overall GPA of 2.5 with at
least a 3.0 in the major English or Secondary Education English. These are paid positions. The program will hire 3 tutors. All
interested applicants are to see Carla Langdon in G-45 Bentley Hall or call 893-2457
as soon as possible.
Hispanics in -Progress is sponsoring
brown Bag discussions every other Thursday this semester from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15
p.m. Bring your lunch and join us! On
April 13 Dr. Tess and Mrs. Sweet will be
speaking on Cross Cultural Counseling. All

Classified
To my little Joanne - Just wanted to say
Steph - Think we can show my sister as "Howdy!" and that you are the grooviest!
good a time as we showed yours? I don't Tau love and all of mine, your Big.
know if we can top that weekend! Lisa.
There is a two-way tie for the Bimbo of
the Week Award. It goes to Hogey and
Lish - Here goes another wild and crazy Ebby for thinking they were the live enterweekend. You better not try to skip town tainment at Sal's this weekend! Hope this
weekend is just as interesting. Love ya,
again. Lisa.
Wata.
Lysh - Next time we make brownies let's
Need to have your assignment typed?
Bridge - We know you've been through
Just $1 a page. Call Alysia at 748-2757. not tell anyone. Things get a little too crazy!
Lisa.
lots lately. Things can only get better.
Everything done on computer.
We're always here for late night Dunkin'
Services offered - typing any kind of
Molly - I wonder who will win the award Donuts and midnight walks on the dike.
word processing. Great rates. Call Rene at
this weekend? I hope it's not me again! Love, Jen and Melissa.
726-4076.
Lisa.
Bill - Congratulations on being elected
For Sale/For Rent
Kim - What is a praline? How is Towson president of OZfl! I know you'll do a great
job. I'm so happy to be in your family.
For Rent: One to two people needed for doing? Love Mock lil, Jill Ann.
Love, Jen O.
Summer '95 and spring and fall next year.
Congratulations to all the new officers of
$185 a month. Call Sandi for details at 748Tau Beta Sigma! You will do a great job.
Jenn - God love you! God bless you! Cir7536.
Love in the Bond, Jill Ann.
cle. Babyface. Hey. Love, Trisha.
For Rent: One 2 bedroom apartment and
Melissa - You're a liar! Love, Trisha.
Shanne - You did a great job on your senone 3 bedroom apartment available for
summer and/or fall. Great for groups of ior recital. It was music to my ears! Love,
Jill Ann.
Bridge - Those who bring sunshine to the
four. Call 748-4059.
lives of others can't keep it from themAmanda and Chri.stina - Hey, I didn't for- selves. Love, Trisha.
For Rent: Off-campus housing. One and
get you guys! I love you littles. Love, Jill.
two bedrooms. Call 748-7325.
Lots of love to Woolridge Hall 3rd floor
Mia and Sar - The kitchen counter is mine, front! Trisha.
For Sale: Tires! Jake's Tires is overstocked with 14 and 15 inch tires due to so don't even think about receiving the gold
Melissa and Jenn - And then there were
moving and they all must go. The best and for that! HW.
three. Love, Trisha.
cheapest second-hand tires in the area, 185,
Mia - What is our favorite tip? No, no R.
195, 215/14-inch along with 205, 215, 235/
Terry - Congrats on your new brother15-inch. Call anytime 748-2154 and ask Kelly, we hate that. HW.
hood! Phi Mu Delta Rules! Love, Trisha.
for Jake or leave a message.
Sar - Johnny Cat will pay greatly if he has
blown our cover.
Colleen, Denise, Jenn and Mickey - Stop
Rewards
love! Hey! Love, Trisha.
Gretchen - Next weekend try not to max
$50 reward for information leading to the
Beckie - Jose! Jose! Jose! Iggy! Let's do
return of a hologram of the human brain out the Visa again with hot man. HW and
it again! BA.
stolen from my office in the last month. Sar.
Contact Dr. Bendel via e-mail at jbrendle@eagle.lhup.edu or at extension 2233.
Happy Birthday Sonia Seibel!
EM - Let's go to the Steel Memorial library!
AK^* pledges - Good luck on the National
Personals
Exam. Just remember, it's almost over!
Jaci - Uma! Oprah! Have your kids met
Keanu? Luv, Uma.
Congratulations to all participants in the Queenie.
Greek festivities. Air Band is yet to come.
AKV pledges - Good luck on nationals
Jaci - Popcorn? BA.
Brothers of AXP.
this weekend. You can do it! The Brothers.
Dan Strock - I don't know how we do it,
Happy 21st Birthday to Brian May.
Jenn, Jen and Kirsten - Thanks for every- but we keep getting untied. Moonbeam.
AXP.
thing this semester - especially your support.
Nancy - Don't stick it out unless you plan
Happy Belated Birthday, Phonics. Sa- I'll never forget it. Love, Laurie.
on using it. I'm behind you 100%. Love,
man.
Health and Physical Education profession- Jennie.
Congratulations to Jeff "Phonics" Anna- al semester peers - If we could only toss the
Liz and Mel - I had a great weekend!
balli for winning A.O.Y. Brothers of AXP. juggling balls as well as we have been tossing Intimate Relationships this semester, we Cody Rules! Luv, Jenn.
Michelle - Happy Belated 21st Birthday! would be all right. Bloc Buddy.
Sue - Have fun at Mel's. PA Dutch
Tau love, the Sisters of AZT.
Congrats to Rockin' Rhonda and Laura Rules! I'll miss ya. Luv, Jennie.
Kim, Robyn, Michelle, Kristine and Sue - (who.se last name I can't remember) for getS.C. -1 love you! Luv,J.K.
Hang in there! We are behind you 110%. ting social workers of the year. Love, the
Homesteaders.
Tau love, the Sisters of AZT.
Alpha Sigma Tau pledges - You guys are
Chri.stine, Robyn, Michelle, Kim and Sue - doing great. Keep up the good work.
Happy Founder's Day Alpha Sigma Tau!
Congratulations on 74 great years. Here's Keep up the good work! We are behind you We're all behind you 100%. Tau and Penguin love, Cathy.
110%! Tau love and mine always, Kate.
to 74 more!
discussions are held in Bentley's Academic
Development and Counseling Department
Room G44.
We like to inform, not conform. If
you're straight or whatever, anyone can
come to the L.G.B.S.L. meetings held in
PUB Meeting Room 3 every other Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m.

To all Greek organizations - Congratulations on the great job this past week. Good
luck in this weekend's events! Love, the
Sisters and pledges of AZT.

S.P. - I miss our lunches together. Please
come back soon. No one li.stens to me bitch
like you do. Tau love and mine always, S.P.

To the Ed's that like to "swing" - Holy
**** there's an alligator! Love, the Strangers.

Friday, April 7,1995 Eagle Eye 7

Ladies score two wins
Lacrosse
by Robin Moyer Jr.
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Despite its early season troubles and a
number of one-point losses, the LHU
lacrosse team seems to have turned things
around by winning a close game against
Millersville on Wednesday.
With the first three games being decided
by one point and all in the opponent's favor,
the Lady Eagles found themselves in an
early season hole.
They dropped their first three games to
Washington and Lee, Bucknell and Ithaca.
"In our first three games we played well,

Volley ers take
tournament
by Suzanne Shultz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
Last Saturday the Lady Eagles volleyball team went into their tournament with
confidence and came out with a win.
The team won four matches in order to
advance to the finals and win the tournament.
LHU faced a pool containing top teams
like Mercy Hurst College, Slippery Rock
University, and a team consisting of
Edinboro University all-star alumni.
After beating all three of those teams,
the Ladies advanced to the semifinals
where they faced California Universtiy.
They won two out of three games and
won the match. The volleyers then again
faced the Edinboro alumni in the finals
and beat them 2-0.
Head Coach Tom Justice .said things
are looking up for the team, and they
have improved tremendously since the
fall.
"I think that we will be an awfully
tough team to beat in the fall," Justice
stated. "We will be one of the teams to
beat — barring injuries."
The team will travel to Europe in May
and June to try and improve their play
even more by taking on some European
teams.

riTME//

but did not finish it," Head Coach Bridget
Roun said.
The Lady Eagles lacrosse team then
bounced back with a decisive victory over
Cortland. They, however, followed that
game with a loss to Bloomsburg in their
first PSAC contest.
From there on out the Lady Eagles have
won two straight.
Roun said that the game on Wednesday
against Millersville was definitely the
turning p)oint of the season.
She said that the offense "came into its
own," the defense was tough and the Lady
Eagles controlled the midfield.
The lacrosse team has gotten solid play
from its goalie, Robin Martin and offensive
threats, Caroline Gillich, Sharon Kreider,
Michelle Burt and Kristen Geissler.
Even though the team is stacked with
solid players, Roun commented that you
cannot win a lacrosse game with one
premier player.
"You need the 12 players on the field to
be playing well in order to come out
victorious."
"One of our strengths this year is
realizing that our goals will be achieved
when we all work together," she said.
Historic Market
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Baseball;

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Away tomorrow at Slippery Rock University.

Track;
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Eagle Eye

SpOrtS

8 Eagle Eye Friday, April 7, 1995

2-Minute Warning
Varsity Sports
SOFTBALL
Team beat Clarion
in a doubleheader,
but lost another
doubleheader to
Shippensburg.

BASEBALL
Team beat No. 7
ranked Mansfield
over weekend, 6-3
and 6-5.

TRACK
Team will compete
at Shippensburg
University tomorrow.

LACROSSE
I Team won two
straight home
[games.

The Indies are
currently
ranked second
in the PSACWest.

Team did not
play Tuesday's game
because it was
rained out.

Traveled to
Colonial Relays last
weekend, but
no one
placed.

Team will
play at East
Stroudsburg
University on
Monday.

(seepage 7)

Club Sports
WOMEN'S
RUGBY
Team will be away
at Slippery Rock
tomorrow.

Team won
their first
game of the
season
against York
College 20-0.

About the Two-Minute
Warning
Jfyou want your sport to appear
in this section, call 2334 and leave
a message for Suzanne or Teresa.

Ladies win over Clarion; lose to Ship.

RBIs help Ladies in win
Soltball
by Amy Coles
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles softball team
opened conference play on Saturday
with two impressive wins over
PSAC-West foe Clarion.
Behind an outstanding pitching
performance by junior Jen Geary,
who struck out seven Golden Eagles,
the LHU bats exploded in game one
of the doubleheader.
The Lady Eagles got the scoring
going early, thanks to sophomore
Robin Kumpaitis.
Her one-out single in the second
inning sparked the LHU offense.
After singles by Geary and freshman
Diane
Drumheller,
Kumpaitis
crossed the plate with the Lady
Eagles' first run.
It was a lead the team would not
relinquish.
In the second inning, Kumpaitis
smashed a triple with sophomore
Amy Haris on first base. The hit
resulted in two LHU runs: Harris
came home with
Kumpaitis not far
behind her, thanks to
a Clarion error.
Another Kumpaitis
triple in the fifth, and
a single by senior
pinch hitter Sue Faia
earned the Lady
Eagles a 4-1 victory.
Game two was
even more one-sided
in favor of the Lady
Eagles.
The
offensive
onslaught continued,
en route to a 7-0 win.
Kumpaitis led the
way in this game as
well, with two triples
and
two
RBIs.
Harris, Drumheller,
junior Tiff Amore, and sophomore Roseann
Mogan also drove in runs in the game.
"A lot of the players finally started to hit
in those games," said Head Coach Kim
Lindsey. "And they hit when they needed
to — with runners on base."
The situation was just the opposite on
Monday, however, when the Lady Eagles
traveled to Shippensburg.
LHU was shut out in both games against
the Lady Raiders.

"In those games, we
couldn't
score
our
people," said Lindsey.
LHU
had
many
opportunities in the first
game to break it wide
open. In every inning,
the Lady Eagles had
runners on base, often

Perhaps
disappointed
with
their
performance in game one, LHU came out
flat in the second game.
The Lady Raiders made quick work of the
Lady Eagles, scoring eight runs in five
innings while silencing the LHU bats that
were speaking volumes just 48 hours
earlier.
Despite the two losses, LHU remains
second in the PSAC-West ~ for the time
times in scoring piosition.
In this game, however, there were no being.
Yesterday, the Lady Eagles were
LHU clutch hits.
scheduled
to take on California, the current
Those belonged to the Lady Raiders,
PSAC-West leader. Results of that game
Despite another brilliant pitching outing were not available at press time.
by Geary, Shippensburg's number nine
LHU's next two game will also be against
hitter came to the plate in the bottom of the
division
rivals.
seventh inning with a runner on first and
Tomorrow, the team will travel to
two outs.
Slippery Rock. LHU will hit the road again
She smashed a triple.
on Tuesday to take on lUP.
Final score: 1-0, Shippensburg.