Lock Haven University's Student' Newspaper Volume 49, Number 02 Friday, September 20, 1996 Lock Haven, Pa. SCC Elections I I I I ? 12 pages ^ Students to vote on rec center next week This semester's senators, Speaker ofthe Senate and recording secretary ofthe Senate were announced at last night's SCC meeting. by Cynthia Graham Eagle Eye News Reporter_ (see story page 2) Autumn Attractions.,, Want something to do this fall? Check out the many attractions in Lock Haven I and the surrounding areas j to see autumn in action. | (see story page 6) 1 Soccer,,, The Men's team is ranked 21st in the nation and the Women's team is ranked 23rd. Congratulations/! \ Approximately thirty students attended the proposed recreation center forum held Wednesday to express their concerns and obtain answers to their questions regarding the proposed recreation center. Plans for the prof)osed rec center have been completed and students will vote in a referendum on September 23, 24, and 25 to decide whether or not it should be built. According to Larry Flint, Student Cooperative Council (SCC) president, contractors completed a general financial study of the building last spring, but it is now up to the students to make the final decision. The cost of the project is an estimated $6 million, creating student fees that have been stated as $40 for the spring 1997 semester, $75 per semester of the 1997-98 year, and $99 per semester of the 1998-99 school year. The cost will then increase by what has been said to be no more than three percent a semester until scheduled con- modate indoor track and court sports. Three courts to be used for basketball, volleyball, tennis and badminton will be encircled by a running track of approximately ten laps to the mile. ;; The fitness room will be equipped with cardiovascular machines, weight machines, and free weights. The areas for weight training and cardiovascular training v/ill be separate. TTie exercise/dance room will provide for aerobics, dance, martial arts, and other exercise programs. Mirrors and barres will be installed in the exercise room. The structure is proposed to be located on the side of the PUB, behind Smith and Woolridge residence halls. It will be built on stilts above the parking lot, making its height equal to the second level of the PUB. The two buildings will be connected with a patio. Flint stressed that parking accessibility will not be dramatically changed. According to the SCC there arc many benefits to the rec center. One of these ben- (see Rec Center on page 2) Annual International Pot Luck dinner to be held by Amanda Gutshall Eagle Eye News Editor_ (see story page 12) Today's Weather Mostly sunny with patchy early morning valley fog High in mid 70's (courtesy of WSNU) Where to find it News pg. 1-3 Editorial pg. 4-5 Features pg. 6-8 Classifieds pg. 9 ^pprts pg. 10-12 struction begins in April 1999. Students at the meeting expressed concerns that current juniors and seniors will pay the fee, but not be here to use the facility. Executive member of the SCC, Caroline piack, said ofthe fee, "Students in the past invested money into the Parsons Union Building (PUB) too and were not here to use it. I want to see the University prosper and grow, so I try to look at the fee in a positive light. We will all be helping this happen." Students who pay the fee, but will not be at the University when the construction is completed, will be able to use the facility for the same number of years the fee was paid. To keep student fees down, the SCC will donate twenty thousand dollars each year over a forty-year period. The building is scheduled to house a multi-purpose facility, a fitness room, an exercise/dance room, and three racquetball courts. The multi-purpose facility will accom- Kendall Brostuen, new director of the Institute for International Studies will give his presentation called "The Times are Changing" Wednesday at the Pot Luck Dinner. (photo by Patrick Baney) The University's Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Beta Delta, the honor society for international education, will host its annual International Pot Luck Dinner on Wednesday Sept. 25, with a address by Kendall Brostuen, the new director of the Institute for International Studies. With his presentation entitled, "The Times are Changing" in International Education, this is Brostuen's first time addressing the community since he replaced Jack Johnston, the previous director. In 1986 a group of people at the National Association for Foreign Student Admissions decided to have a honor society which honored international students according to Dr. Don Greene, professor of Sociology/Anthropology/Social Work/and Geology and Chapter Coordinator of Phi Beta Delta. Greene attended this first meeting in California where they discussed the need for the chapter to be expanded around the country and internationally. The first National Conference for this new honorary program was in 1987. As decided by Greene and Johnston a chapter was started here at the University in April 1989 according to Greene. The purpose of the society is to r.onor international scholars and those in international research. According to Greene, they wanted to broaden the society to include students who pursue foreign exchange programs . According to Dr. Daniel Shaw, assistant professor of Journalism and Mass Communications and Philosophy Department and the president of Phi Beta Delta, membership contains students, staff and faculty who have distinguished themselves in international scholarships, participated in exchange programs, and or have been of service to the international program at the University. Also the society honors those who are (see Pot Luck on page 2) N ews i, nagte iLye rriuay, sepicmoer i.\j, lyyo Police Beat Thefl -- Sept. 18: Law Enforcement observed that someone removed parking decals from a car in Lol 7. The owner of the vehicle stated that it occurred between Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. and Sept. 18 at 2 p.m. This matter is currently under investigation with the warning that anyone who is caught using these decals will be cited for theft. Minor intoxication — Sept. 15: Officers are investigating the case of minors drinking in a residence hall. The case is still under investigation because they do not know yet who is responsible since there were many people in and out of the room. Possession of alcohol -- Sept 14: Officers observed an individual in Area 8 with alcohol. The individual was arrested for possession of alcohol by a minor. Minor intoxication ~ Sept. 14: A student was observed walking between Ulmer Hall and Smith Hall with a cup of beer. The student was cited for underage drinking. University to host Small Buisness seminar The University's Small Buisness Development Center will hold a seminar on starting a small business on Sept. 26 from 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. and will be held in room 217 in Akeley Hall. The seminar is designed for people who are beginning a business or planning to change from a sole proprietorship to either a partnership or corporation. The seminar will include such topics as: how to begin a business; filing for an employer identification card; filing for a fictitious name; and the characteristics of business entities. Attorney at Law, Brent A. Petrosky will be the seminar's discussion leader. Petrosky has a practice in Lock Haven. The enrollment for the seminar is limited to the first 20 persons registering by Sept. 23, 1996. The cost is $10. For more information, contact the Small Buisness Development Center at x2589. SCC inaugurates new senators and advisors by Amy Satkofsky Eagle Eye News Editor The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) inaugurated this year's senators and advisors last night during their first meeting of the semester. There are 30 senators this semester, according to Pat Pierre, SCC vice president, including 15 on-campus senators and 15 off-campus senators. As the executive members delivered their opening speeches, they commented on the fact that this is the fullest senate in recent years. Also inaugurated were five new advi- sors. The new advisors are Nathaniel Hosiey; Director of Student Support Services, Dr. John Way; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Physics, and Geosciences, Russell Jameson; Resident Hall Director, Dr. Wade Seibert; Assistant Professor of Sociology, Anthropology, Social Work, and Geography, and Dr, Jeffrey Burnham; Assistant Professor of History, Political Science, Economics, and Management Sciences. Amanda Mulfinger, a junior, was elected as Speaker of the Senate and will chair the SCC meetings for the semester. Maria Gregoriou was elected as recording secretary for the senate. After the new senators and advisors were inaugurated, the executive board members were approved by the new senators. They are PUB administrator, Kat Ottomanelli; Corresponding secretary, Caroline Black; Haven Activities Council (HAC)Coordinator,Craig Merkey;Assistant HAC coordinator, Mary O'Mara; and Food Services representative, Lorraine Seilhamer. At the SCC meeting, plans for the semester were also discussed. Future plans include coordinating with the Association of Computer Machinery (ACM) to establish World Wide Web pages for SCC reco"nized organizations, a number for students to call Bentley and find out daily menus, and plans for homecoming weekend. SCC makes free legal advice available to students by Amy Satkofsky Eagle Eye News Editor_ University students needing legal advice are now offered free legal services. Last spring, the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) hired a local law firm to provide legal advice to students. The service is being offered once again this semester. Coploff, Ryan, and Welch, will be available again this semester each Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. for students to talk with and gain legal advice. Common legal issues that college students encounter are disputes about rental agreements, credit card contracts and various consumer issues. Coploff, Ryan, and Welch, however are available to discuss any legal matter. All legal issues discussed between the lawyers and students remain confidential. The legal services, sponsored by the SCC are free to all students. Larry Flint, president of SCC, said that the cost of the legal sessions comes out of the SCC's corporate budget. Pat Pierre, SCC vice president said that the SCC recognized the need for the service last semester and implemented the program. He continued. It was so successful last year that the time slots were booked each week. Recognizing the needs of the students, we reinstated the program this semester." Any student needing legal advice can sign up on the door of the SCC offices, located in the PUB. Health and Physical Education concentrations. Despite all of the benefits of the facility, "the SCC is not looking for a pat on the back," Flint said. He continued, "We are merely looking for student approval of a building that will provide the University students with a multi-purpose facility for years to come. The students at the University now, however will make that decision." The recreation center referendum will be held on September 23, 24, and 25. At least twenty percent of the student body needs to vote, either one way or another, for the decision to be counted. Voting tables will be set up in the PUB, BenUey Dining Hall, Raub Hall and all of the residence halls. Rec center continued from page 1 efits is the use of a building dedicated entirely to student recreation. Classes, sport training, and athletic events will not be held in this building. This will also allow athletes to have uninterrupted use of Rogers Gym, while still having full use of the rec center on an individual basis. The rec center will also provide more campus employment and internship opportunities. Each semester the facility will serve 2-4 interns from Recreation and THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA IS LOOKING FOR Pot Luck continued from page 1_ considered honorary members who do not meet the requirements for regular membership. The society sponsors many events during the year including one where exchange teachers talk to students about the educational system in their own countries. A main focus of Phi Beta Delta, according to Shaw, is focusing on international education. The requirements for Phi Beta Delta is a 3.2 GPA although to go on an exchange a GPA of 2.5 is recommended. The Pot Luck dinner is open to all who wish to attend. Anyone can bring a dish of international cuisine to share but students are not expected to do so. The dinner will be held in the Parson Union Building (PUB) Multi-purpose room at 6:30 p.m. ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS INTERNS The Stale Civil Service Commission is currently accepting applications for Accounting and Computer Interns. Most interns work in state agencies located in the Harrisburg area. Interns will receive compensation, valuable work experience and consideration for full time employment after graduation. Juniors enrolled in a bachelor's program in accounting and sophomores enrolled in a bachelor's degree program in computer science are encouraged to apply. Pennsylvania residency is required. Application materials and additional information can be obtained from: B«nilo Martinez/Steve Lazur Stale Civil Service Cummlssjon Division of recmitment P.O. Box 569 Harrisburg, PA 17108-0569 (717)787-6127 OR Your l(x:al Pennsylvania Job Center See (he Blue Pages of your ItKral telephone directory under Ctivemmenl OHIces-State Labor and Industry-Job Center or Ji>b Service Have a great weekend!! Uie Eagtt Ey* SUfT.» » J » . • f t APPUCATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY OR POSTMARKED BY DECEMBER 13,1996 Friday, September 20, 1996 Eagte Eye 3 •N ews System Briefs A look into the past through the Eqle Eye... JVews from around the State System of Higher Education Contract negotiations continue with faculty MILLERSVILLE" Currently, the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties(APSCUF) is engaged in contract negotiations with the Governor's Office in Harrisburg. The main point of contention between APSCUF and the administration is the pro posed salary increase for the faculty. Harrisburg has planned a freeze in the pay at 0 percent. The faculty negotiators are looking for about a five percent increase, although the exact numbers have not been released from Harrisburg. "They are not negotiating," Dr. Steven Centola, the Millersville APSCUF chapter president said, "not bending at all." APSCUF, which consists of 4,477 faculty members hailing from the fourteen state schools, has held meetings with the Harrisburg negotiating team since January, and they plan to meet through December. Both sides have agreed to continue meeting, and some contend that is a positive sign. -courtesy The Snapper Millersville puts plus/ minus system on hold MILLERSVILLE- This week. Dr. Joseph Caputo announced that the plus/minus system would be postponed to give faculty and staff the opportunity to try out the new computer programs and tran script information. Millersville University intended to implement the new grading system this fall. Students would be eligible to receive pluses and minuses as opposed to standard grades. Pluses and minuses would appear on report cards, but they would not affect the grade point average. This means that a grade of B+ would be evaluated as a B in the QPA. Likewise, a B- would be evaluated as a B. Last year, when the plan was made public to the students at Millersville, problems arose. Many students became outraged and upset. They believed that there was not enough notice given for the change. They wanted more information before it would be implemented. A poll done last year resulted in ninety percent of the voting student body opposing the plus/minus system. Teachers also felt that the change was being brought about too quickly. Many of them had previously completed their plans gj|or this semester and did not want to ^ ^ a n g e them. ? What was happening at LHU ? Twenty years ago • Sept. 20,1976 The Lock Haven State football team churned out a decisive victory last Saturday, beating Bloomsburg State College 12-0, at Redman Stadium in Bloomsburg. The small contingent of Lock Haven fans, backed by the impressive sound of the Bald Eagle Marching Band, were shocked into shouts of revenge when, with just twenty-five seconds left in the first quarter. Lock Haven quarterback/co-captain Steve DeLisle scrambled up the middle past Bloomsburg defenders on an 80yard touchdown play. A wide extra point attempt left the Eagles trailing the Huskies 10-6 as time ran out in the first quarter. The Bald Eagles continued pressure with their jelling when Steve DeLisle hit powerback Joe Brooks on a 58-yard pass/run touchdown with 1:29 on the second quarter clock. That final score pushed the Bald Eagles ahead 12-0. The Huskies battled through the second half, but the Eagles remained victorious. University presents annual Science Convocation The University's science department will hold the annual Science Convocation on Sept. 24 and will feature Dr. Lynn Jelinski, professor of engineering and director of the Center for Advanced Technology in Biotechnology at Cornell University. Her presentation will be entitled, "Spiders: Nature's Engineers." Jelinski was the head of the biophysics department at AT&T Bell Laboratories in Murry Hill, N.J., where she managed research in neural networks and neurobiology, protein structure and dynamics, bioenergetics and biomedical engineering. Jelinski is active on a number of national committees including serving as a member of the National Research Council Panel on Biomolecular Materials. She published more than 100 articles in journals. The Convocation recognizes students with outstanding achievements in various fields of natural science. Awards are presented in biology, chemistry, geology and physics. Three scholarships will also be presented: the David and Anne Ulmer Planetarium Management Scholarship Award, the Paul R. Klens Biology Scholarship Award, and the Rose Witt Kleinman Memorial Scholarship. The event is free and open to the public and will be held in room 232 of Ulmer Hall from 12:45p.m. to 2 p.m Ten years ago • Sept. 19 1986 Two officials from law enforcement, will be making a trip to State College next week with the hopes of discovering the person who, on June 20, forged three signatures to make illegal purchases. Director of University Law Enforcement, Richard Hepner, and Officer Jeff Johnson will be investigating a forgery that resulted in almost $40 worth of office equipment to be purchased at the expense of the campus radio station, WLHC. The consequences of that theft may be twofold, according to an unidentified worker at Bierly's Office Equipment Inc. on East Main Street in Lock Haven, where the documents were forged. • The employee commented that this act may make other local businesses leery of selling and supplying college clubs and students with goods and services. According to WLHC Station Manager, Robb Warren, campus security does have a suspect in mind, but he would not release any further details. Five years ago • Sept. 20,1991 Work is nearing completion on special computer laboratories in each of the dorms. The McEntire Hall computer lab is already finished and ready for use this semester. The computer equipment, including 28 IBM XT's and seven printers were made available to the University through the efforts of the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) Vice Chancellor for Finance and Administration Wa)ne G. Failor. Failor learned about the University's networked environment and decided to help bring computing closer to students in a nonclassroom environment. All dorm labs should be complete and in operation by the end of the semester. When in operation the dorm labs will allow students to access the computer mainframe, the library computing network and resources, and other utilities. Labs are expected to be in operation in each dormitory throughout the 1992-93 academic year. «SUBUJflV^ 12 East Main St. Downtown Lock Haven Student Discount Program • • • • • Present your Student ID al point of purchase Receive double the normal amount of stamps Save the stamps on a "Sub Club Card" GET A FREE SUB OF YOUR CHOICE TWICE as fast as non-students BUSINESS HOURS M-TH lOAM-llPM FRI&SAT 10AM-3AM SUN lOAM-lOPM Introductoiy Offer: Present this valuable coupon and get a free "Sub Club Card" & two stamps to get you started! FREE •1 I Regular Footlong When You Buy Another Footlong of Equal or Greater Price and a Medium Drink Limib One coupon per visit. Tliis offer is not good in combination witli any other offen (ie: No stamps with coupons) Good at Lock Haven Subway, 12 East Main St, Lock Haven, PA only. Offer expires 9/29/96 " gt?nf?fl Reporters Wanted!! Call Amanda or Amy at x2334 or come to our reporter meetings on Mondays, at 6:30 p.m. 4 Eagte Eye Friday, September 20, 1996 Opinion/Editorial EAGLE EYE LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY PARSONS UNION BLDG. LOCKHAVEN, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 VOLUME 49,. No. 2 Editor in Chief Heather Lee Longo FpypHyA^fvJSpr Dr. Douglas Campbell News Editors Amanda Gutshall Amy Satkofsky Fgatwr?s Editffrs Jennifer E. Bowes Ian Davis Sports Editors Teresa Markle Tori Mello Advertising Sales Manager LaToya Smith Advertising Lavout & Design Mike Leary Classified Editor Daniel Markle Photography Editors Patrick Baney Dustin Miller Copy Editor Katrina M. Heim Circulation Manager Jennifer E. Bowes THE EAGLE EYE, THE omciAL NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBUSHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WTTH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLEEYE ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION, UNLESS SPECIFIED. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE TYPED, NO LONGER THAN 2 0 0 WORDS AND MUST INCLUDE THE WRRTER'S SIGNATURE AND PHONE NUMBER. THE EDITORS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO EDTT COPY FOR UBEL, TASTE, STYLE AND LENGTH. EAGLE EYE STAFF MEETINGS ARE HELD MONDAYAT 6 KM. IN OUR PARSONS UNION BUILDING OFFICE. REPORTER MEETINGS ARE HELD MONDAY AT 6:30 P.M. THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT Acnvmr FEE AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS. Knowledge limited by time constraints All the recent talk about the referendum for the proposed recreation center seems to have stirred a debate within the student body as to whether or not students who are graduating before its proposed date of completion should pay for it. The University should have a modern facility housing all the elements necessary for one to achieve their physical fitness goals, particularly now in this age of never ending health crazes. Exercise has proven to be beneficial in many ways and 1 have always been under the impression that knowledge is just as invigorating. We, the students of this University, are after all here to learn and become knowledgeable about our chosen fields in order to meet career goals upon commencement. Although we are learning in classroom environments and through textbooks, the gibbering about the proposed rec center and its needed funds have me questioning the extent of knowledge we, as students on this campus, are capable of achieving. My concerns stem from two major sources of knowledge housed here on campus; those being Stevenson Library and the various computer labs. I wonder, if, with the use of these two much needed resources, students automatically receive the benefit of limited knowledge due to the time contraints facing them when in either of the two places? For those of us who go to classes every day and have demanding responsibilities outside of and between those classes, it seems illogical to require of us the completion of all necessary research by 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and final typed copy of the reports the research was intended for by midnight on those same days. Since 1 arrived here in 1993, the biggest expense, aside from tuition and dorm fees, that I have incurred were textbook prices so that the information I was and still am fed in class is up-to-date. However, for those classes that require research outside of the classroom, 1 have had no choice other than to dive into the dust that has been forming among the stacks on the second and third floors of the library since the 1940's. It is appalling to have a 1996 book in class and be forced to use research material from 1943 as a guide for use in that same class. Although the book material is outdated, the library does indeed serve its purpose, Wanted: Columnist to write on the liberal side! The Eagle Eye is looking for a liberal columnist to write opposite our conservative one. If you are interested in expressing your liberal opinions, call x2334 or stop by the Eagle Eye office to find out how. provided of course you complete your research by 11 p.m. on school nights. However, if one accomplishes the task of completed library work in the time the library allows for you to do so and exits the library with outdated material in hand at closing, it is impossible to compile all of it in an on-campus computer lab by midnight. Options left are handing in what demonstrates to your professor your ability to rush through assignments or not handing the assignment in at all. One solution would of course be to avoid procrastination at all costs and dedicate every waking moment outside of class and early in the day to research and computing. This of course leads to the problem of work, and late afternoon and early evening classes that so many of us go to. A problem 1 was faced with continuously last year was the issue of overcrowding in the computer labs due to limited computers that were functioning properly or just available for use in general. So, it seems that time management becomes an issue in this instance. However, a student can not be expected to manage time to the point that every due assignment is completed by 12 a.m. on school nights. My own personal choice in dealing with this matter has always been to complete assignments due during the week the weekend before they are due. Funny though how time constraints on knowledge resources are even more pressing over the weekends, which are the periods that 1 can actually dedicate an extended amount of time to school work. Ah yes, those are the days when the library and computer labs close in the early evening leaving students stranded with no choice than to go back on Sunday and be shooed away at 11 p.m. from the library and likewise at midnight from the computer lab. It seems that no matter what is done on the part of the students, the vicious, time constraints continue to limit the amount of knowledge we are permitted to take in during our days here. In lieu of all this talk about mon^.y for the proposed rec center, why is there no talk of money for ujxlated research books and extended hours in the buildings of resource? The ability to learn what 1 came here to learn and acquire knowledge seems much more beneficial to me than talk of how to pay for the proposed rec center. Some students get plenty of recreation as it is just from dashing through the library at lightning speeds so as to dash over to the computer labs at the same rate in order to complete their academic requirements on time. Heather Lee Longo Eagle Eye Editor in Chief Reader questions typing requirements Dear Editor, May 1 question the right or wrong of typiewritten or handwritten papers? All professors, without exception to my exf>erience at the University, continually insist that all papers and reports be typewritten. This is not correct. Years ago, when 1 first aUended college, all papers were handwritten. The curriculum of our schools stressed handwriting as a necessity to allow you to succeed. What have we become: automotons with our computer keyboards? 1 would think if your handwriting is legible, it should be acceptable, regardless of the personal preference of our professors. Alright, some of us chicken-scratch, but those of us who can still write legibly should be allowed or permitted to submit to our professors a handwritten papmr or report. / Remember, all of us as students are here to -• listen and learn. If the skills of listening and of speaking are still treasured how about the skills of handwriting? Read this faculty and take it up at your next meeting. Albert M. Bukosky • Speak your mind! Address your concerns in a letter to the editor and send it to the Er^le Eye office typed, including a name, phone number and address, no later than 9 p.m. on Tuesdays. Or, express yourself via an opinion column! Call Heather at x2334 for information. Let your opinions be heard and your concerns expressed! OPINIONIEDITOEIAL Friday, September 20, 1995 EagleEye 5 In my opinion... Eagle Eye columnists speak their mind's C o l u m n i s t says think, t h e n vote At this time last year, 1 debuted with Tales from the Hard Side, a new experience both for me and the Eagle Eye. Never before had one person taken on so many different issues and people all in one place. Tales first "Attack" was on Bentley Dining Hall, then on the administration, the Student Cooperative Council (SCC), and the maintenance department. Tales had its good points (I had to be nice sometimes) with articles on movies, un-sung heroes and the World Wide Web. There was also the infamous "football" article that encouraged people on campus to take a stand on an issue for the first time in a while. Tales brought a change in the way we think and view the University and 1 am proud to have helped. This week it is time for the students of this University to take yet another stand. Early next week the SCC will hold a referendum concerning the proposed recreation center to be built on campus. This proposed "State of the Art" recreation center would be built next to the Parsons Union Building (PUB) with more space for the recreational needs of students. The proposed center would contain a multi-purpose facility, combined fitness room, exercise/dance room and three racquetball courts. This project would add a new fee to our tuition. This fee, known as "The Recreation Center Fee," would go into effect next semester at a cost of $40. The fee for the 1997-98 school year would be $75, and the fee for the 1998-99 school year would be $99, after which the fee is not supposed to increase more than three percent a year. The site of this proposed center is the parking lot next to the PUB. The center is to be raised to the level ofthe PUB and there would be parking underneath it once construction is complete. What will be done about parking while the center is being constructed? Well, the plan is to have all commuters who use that lot, park at Hubert Jack Stadium and be shuttle-bused to campus. 1 think this plan is bound to fail. In order to get a parking space, commuters arrive here early to begin with and the space available at the stadium is already limited. Commuters might just have to sleep in the PUB while the center is being built. 1 wonder if the SCC will be serving milk and cookies to them before they go to bed and if there will be a cookie fee on our next tuition bill? Construction of the proposed center is planned to begin during the 1998-99 .school year and would be completed in the year 2000. Anyone who pays the fee before construction begins, would be able to use the center for the same number of years the fee was paid. So, if you are graduating in the spring, you are welcome to return to the University in the year 2000 and use the center. Right, like someone from Philadelphia will drive four hours to come back and use the center. building so bad they should figure a way to get it without cost to the students. The SCC already collects enough money from us, the P U B Expansion Fee and the Student Activity Fee, and as students we do not need to be paying yet another fee. The SCC wants to bring the University into the 21st century with a new building; a building that they will of course control. The question that remains is does the University need a recreation center? The answer is yes we do but we do not need it at the cost or at the inconveniences it will bring. The SCC and the University should go back to the drawing board on this and look at other options, such as upgrading the facilities we already have or finding another location for the proposed center. This is your opportunity to make your voices count, so 1 encourage all of you to go out, vote, and let your voices be heard. TTiis has been Tales from the Hard Side; until next week peace! This referendum is important and should not be decided by 300 people. It should be decided by 3000 people voting to take a stand. The money that the SCC is still collecting from the PUB Expansion Fee, fundraising and even money from the state should be used to build the center, not a recreation fee. If the SCC wants this (The views expressed in this colunm are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect express the views or opinions of the Eagle Eye, faculty, staff or students of the University. Questions, comments and suggestions can be made by dropping off a letter at the Eagle Eye office or by E-mailing the writer at cnagy@falcon.Ihup.edu). laieS [From t h e Hard aide ba ChpiS Nagy Lock Haven natives: friend or foe?? I have now been acquainted with the town of Lock Haven for three years. Like many others who have relocated here, be it * temporarily for collegiate purposes or permanently, 1 find this town to have good and bad days and nice and not-so-nice people. Despite my time here, there is one thing in this town which 1 have never understood or seen in any other town 1 may have frequented, whether it was the size of Lock Haven or smaller. What I am referring to is the use of the term "townie" to distinguish those who were born and bred in Lock Haven or the surrounding areas like Castanea, Mill Hall, Beech Creek, etc., from those who came here to attend school or work. Every town has natives. What is this stigma attached to those of Lock Haven that such a distinctive label is necessary to clarify who is who? This is not pre-Civil Rights time in the 50's. There are no water fountains bearing signs saying, "For Townie Use Only." Use of a classification such as "Townie" implies a dividing line between who is worthy of respect in this ^ ^ n and who is not. Although 1 was born in New York, I was My point is that all of these negative raised in a Jersey suburb called Lincoln comments and voice tones used when Park. Never, during or after my childhood, describing people born in Lock Haven are senseless. The so-called "townies" are peohas the fact that Lincoln Park was the backple just like non-Lock Havenites, even if drop for my growing-up years ever warrantthey talk differently in terms of jargon, celed anyone to rightfully refer to me purely on the basis of that fact, _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ^__ __ __ ~_ - _. _ _—__ — ^ ebrate the opening of Buck (^ 0 r i ^ I CiQ K I Season as a major holiday, which is such ani I hang out at their camps insignificant part of| J^^^c I and river lots, and are conwho I am. |[^''^^'~~ Itent living in a small town. The worst part of | I Now do not get me this has nothing tol I wrong, I have had the do with the fact that I 'complete misfortune of referring to anyone' I.knowing some Lock on the basis of their' Haven natives, both male origin, race, or] and female, who were creed, unless it is —i —— ^ ——— - • " " " " " " — some of the absolute biggest jerks 1 have done while honoring that group, is comknown during my life. 1 mean, we are talkpletely ignorant. Throughout my years here ing, "Wish-I'd-never-bothered-even-talkin Lock Haven, I have come to discover that ing-to-you-in-the-first-place—I'd-rather9 5 % of the time people not from this area be-skinned-and-rolled-through-salt-thanuse the term "townie," they say it with a be-in-the-same-room-with-you types." sneer, an l-am-not-one-of-those-so-thatmakes-me-superior-to-them attitude, with But you know what? Here is the big news the most popular phrase being, "He/She's flash: There are people just as horrible in just a townie." My question is, "What the every town, in every state, including my hell is this about?" own neighborhood. It is not a region thing. . This. Noelle by: Daidone it is a life thing. Tell me you can't think of at least five people in sixty seconds whom you rightfully loathe from your native stomping ground. These are what is known, for lack of a more sophistieated phrase, as your basic Big Jerkies—people who have been rotten from day one and who unless experience a major life change, will go on being rotten until they die. No town is immune to this social factor. But where there is bad, there is also good. It is the good people from my hometown 1 always miss and the good people of Lock Haven with whom I wish to spend my time here. By perf>etuating the idea, that, where you are born should dictate how you are treated, we are no better than Big Jerkies ourselves. Wherever you move, be it a small town or big city, make friends while making merry and be smart enough to root out thi Big Jerkies who were either born there, or relocated like yourself, from the get-go. Play nice, kids. (Feel free to contact the writer at: ndaidone@falcon.lhup.edu with questions or comments). . . %> 4 a ^ d ' a fa 0-- 6 Eagte Eye Friday, September 20,1996 -r eatures—— ' # Travel a little...see a lot by Jen Bowes Eagle Eye Features Editor_ Traditionally, most people associate the end of summer with the beginning of the school year. The calendar extends it a little further, however, providing a few extra weeks to make the transition from steamy afternoons to cool, crisp breezes. We will enter this new season on Sunday, welcoming with it, sooner or later, a little color to our world. If you enjoy fall scenery, choosing to attend school at Lxjck Haven was a good pick. Not only can you see the beautiful mountains from your dorm window, the dike levee, or even the street, but there are also many "day trip" locations within an hour's (or a little more) drive of the City if you have a free Sunday aftemoon. Perhaps the easiest to find leaving from the University is Hyner View. This mountain "lookout" is located about a half hour northwest of Lx)ck Haven on Route 120. To get there, just follow North Fairview Street/Susquehanna Avenue north out of Ini II Lock Haven, following the signs to Renovo. You will see signs for and reach the "lookout" before you reach Renovo. Besides offering a spectacular view of the Susquehanna River and the colorful valleys below, Hyner View also has available a small picnicking area. Scenic overlook binoculars can provide you a closer view. But be sure to take a jacket and tie up your long hair — the elevation makes it windy, no matter what the weather. Another close drive takes you to the Pine Creek Valley. To check out this spot, take Route 220 north out of Lock Haven. Travel about 10 miles to the Pine Creek exit, take the exit and make a left turn. Following Route 44 north for 10-12 miles, you are exposed to many brilliant colors set against Pine Creek. Once in Waterville, Little Pine State Park is only another four mile trip. Little Pine features a stone-wall dam across the creek from which you can look into the valley. Picnic areas are also available. Going a little further on Routp 220 north towards Williamsport, you'll meet an intersection with Route 287. To the left, this road travels north to Wellsboro, where you'll see signs leading you to Pennsylvania's version of the Grand Canyon. The Pennsylvania Grand Canyon is an excellent spot for fall foliage, having a variety of hiking trails and scenic "lookout" points, which also feature the overlook binoculars. Getting to this location takes more than an . ^ The University's Protestant Campus Ministries and the United Evangelical Lutheran Church have combined their efforts to present Beyond Shadowlands, a visit with authors C.S. Lewis and Joy Davidman. Marilyn Hausfield and Jay Hillman reprise their Shadowlands roles that brought them critical acclaim. The production will include actual writings from the activities Are you looking to "get the word out" about what you're all about? If so, drop the Features Section a line c/o the Eagle Eye, or give Ian or Jen a call at x2334. k geous backdrops to spend time with a special person or serve as a day out with your friends, really any road in the Lock, Haven area will serve as a good location to' view the foliage. Hop on Route 150 North to Woolrich or Avis, or South heading to State College, and you'll see a beautiful scone. Or once the colors appear, just look up. You can't miss them. Enjoy the fall in Lock Haven; before we know it, the world will turn white and the winter hassles will begin. Beyond Shadowlands to be staged Attention Clubs and Organizations Would you like your club or organization's to be featured in the Eagle Eye? hour. Finally, Raymond B. Winter State Park on Route 192 in Union County is quaint and colorful during the height of fall's color. This park has many picnic areas in woodsy settings and the foliage of the park surrounds a lake which has a small dam. Small trails circle the lake and tables and benches provide places to sit, talk, and take in scenery. It takes around an hour to reach. While these locations may provide gor- authors and will dramatize never before f»ortrayed events. Beyond Shadowlands is the poetry and prose of two great minds. Curtain time is 7 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 30 in the Sloan Fine Arts Center. This free event will be followed by refreshments and a question and answer session. For more information, contact Louise Phetteplace at x2637 Did you know... J Elephants are the only living mammals that have four knees. Friday, September 20, 1996 EagleEye 7 '— — Features — In the trenches of the Dream Factory For several months you have heard me extol the virtues of several recent films. You have also been privy to my low opinion of many more. Some of you movie buffs out there may feel that I have been talking out of my proverbial backside. Well, I had a little eye-opening experience this summer that gave me insight into the industry and the amount of effort that goes into producing a movie — even a short one. One of my high school friends recently graduated from the University of Southern California (USC). He completed the program of study there in a paltry four years, unlike myself. I will be at Lock Haven until the sun goes out. He, who we shall call Matt for that is his name, decided that since he had just graduated from film school, perhaps he should make a movie. It seemed only logical. Well, Matt wrote himself a screenplay and gathered together a group of various producers and cinematographers and, of course, actors. He also found a whole lot of money but would not reveal the exact amount even under strenuous interrogation. Matt's story revolved around an Irish family who lived in Ireland (of all places) in or around the 1920's. It was a combination love story/ghost story and it required two very important set pieces — a pond and a cottage. I went out to Los Angeles to visit Matt at the beginning of August. He was right in the middle of shooting when 1 arrived, so 1 offered to help him out. My position on the crew was production assistant which loosely translated means Lackey. 1 pretty much did everything. One ofthe problems about L.A. is that it looks nothing like turn of the century Ireland and has few, if any, cottages. The only solution was to construct a set. The cottage interior ended up being built from scratch inside the rather formidable living room of a USC fraternity house. The walls were made from huge styrofoam flats and had to be carved and painted to look like stone. Everyone knows what a wonderful insulator styrofoam is. It can keep things cold. It can also keep things warm. Even hot. Now insert a small movie crew, four actors, a smoke machine, and about ten diiferent The by lan lights. Big lights. HOT lights. Put this whole situation in South Central L.A. in the height of summer and you have a very interesting three days. The set was an average of ten degrees hotter than the rest of the house and- it was already up to the mid-90s outside. 1 never thought that running out into desert weather would feel so good. At lea.st 1 was nott dressed up like an Irish peasant. Translation ~ I was nott wearing a lot of wool. After three days, the entire crew was filthy and exhausted, but we had fun. A majority of the day's work involved setting up for the shots. Very little time was spent with the camera actually rolling. Every time Monday "Broken Arrow" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. T\iesday "Bad Boys" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. "Casino" 8 p.m. Wednesday lack Sheep" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. "From Dusk Till Dawn" 8 p.m. Thursday "Girl 6" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. "Sabrina" 8 p.m. Friday "The American President" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. Monday-Friday movies shown at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the PUB TV Lounge '^'TUesday-Thursday evening movies shown at 8 p.m. on Campus Cable Channel 10 the camera angle changed, the camera, the great deal of begging, a new location was lights, the sound, and often part of the set found. Universal Studios had a small reclahad to be moved. While the actors were sit- mation pond on its lot. The pond was woodting outside in the shade, we were inside ed and actually did look like something you wrangling burning hot lights and trying not might find in Ireland. Unfortunately, the to step on each other in a 10' x 15' set. pond was right up the hill from the "Jaws" Tempers tended to flare but after three days attraction. Every five minutes we got to with no sleep, we were all fairly delirious — hear screams and loud music as a ridiculous so nothing much was worth arguing over. fake shark lurched out of the water and Matt lived about a half hour from the sprayed some tourists. Obviously, this was set. This may not seem far, but when you less than pleasing for the sound people and have to be at the set at 8 a.m. and you did everyone else. After five hours, everyone dot get to sleep until 2 a.m., every little bit had memorized the exact sequence of the music, and we were rolling on cues in the music. "OK Jaws is coughing, ready sound, ready camera. OK final sequence. ROLL!" When we were done shooting we ended up taking the tour and were quite vocal in our criticism of the Jaws attraction. Universal Studios almost seems more like a theme park than a movie studio. Anyhow, I have seen the sheer effort that goes into creating a movie. It is hard. It is dirty. It involves long hours with no sleep and little food. It includes trying your hardDavis est to create a dream and then having to of sleep counts. That is why some of us watch that dream get savaged by hacks like ended up sleeping on the set. This may not me. seem like a terrible thing, but USC is smack Making a movie takes incredible dab in South Central L.A. The night before amounts of dedication and sacrifice. we arrived, someone had caught a bum Everyone has to give their all for things to climbing in through the window of the run. I watched Matt and his producers tear house and some of the equipment had dis- their hair out and rant and rave at evei^ turn appeared. Sweet dreams! as things constantly went wrong. However, The second big problem was the pond. they stuck with it and they are going to have Matt had scouted a location and had made a good movie to show around. arrangements and filming was to progress. 1 understand what is involved now. This However, when the cast and crew arrived at does not mean I am going to stop savaging the sight, they were attacked by yellow movies. If a movie is bad, it is still bad. But jackets — not just one or two, but an entire at least I can appreciate the effort involved. swarm. A new pond was needed. It takes a lot to make a movie. That is probAfter many frantic phone calls and a ably why I don't remember the wrap party. WANTED: YOUR INPUT! The Features section is looking for contributors. If you are interested in reporting, writing a column, attending events or have any other ideas, stop by at 6:30 on Monday to see Jen and Ian at the Eagle Eye offic3 or call x2334. We want you to write for us. ATTENTION GREEKS A2 SK TKE ADT KAP ZTA AXP 2 2 2 MA AXA 2 n We will be starting the Greek Corner. If you would like your organization's activities to appear in the Eagle Eye, contact Jen or Ian. -• .j 8 EagleEye Friday, September 20, 1996 Features Memorial to Women" - a personal exhibit by Karen Brandt Guest Columnist Carol Galligan's art exhibit, currently being displayed in Sloan Fine Arts Center, was a "powerful" representation of creative expression. The exhibit was intriguing in its use of symbolism and in its tribute to women who perished in childbirth. My initial impression of the "Shrine Stations" was that the artist was representing pro-life ideology. Upon reading the selection of poetry, it became evident that the imagery was symbolic of childbirth and motherhood. Galligan's critique of her artwork further reinforced my conceptualization that childbirth was definitely the most profound experience of my own personal life. Over the last couple of years my husband and 1 have become so busy nurturing our three children, that we have (in the artist's words) "romanticized" our own personal childbirth experience. However, I can still recall the pain, the joy, the fear, and the "contradiction" of the whole experience. On the eve of the art exhibit, I was reminded through art and commentary how fortunate we are to be celebrating our children's lives together. We survived the bloody war of yesterday's childbirth. Dr. Mohinder Gill, associate professor of art, has stated, "Art makes you think!" This exhibit did just that. The artist's use of symbolism was reflected not only in the images she used to convey her message (lotus, wing, egg, fetus, lily, etc.), but also in her selection of colors and medium. The dimensional quality in "Stations" appears to be coming out of the canvas, almost reaching out to the observer. Her choice of colors and textures reflect a peek inside the dark sanctuary of the womb. The significance of the number three was essential to the artist's symbolism; however, in her commentary Galligan failed to acknowledge the significance of the three trimesters of pregnancy itself. Galligan's "feminist" art was both religious and deeply spiritual in her use of the crucifix and her Christian upbringing. The artist seemed to extol childbirth and yet fear "her" at the same time (contradiction). I also sensed not only from her art, but also from her commentary, that the artist herself was coming to terms with her own sexuality and difficult childbirth experience — a wonderful representation of art as selfreflection! In a society that glorifies death through memorials to war victims, I found it very meaningful that we memorialize those women who died while giving life. There was not a particular piece 1 preferred, however 1 was deeply moved by the significance of the memorial and the artist's commentary. This was a wonderful exhibit for the University; hopefully it will enlighten young minds to appreciate the sacrifice of women in childbirth and the sanctity of life. LOOK OUT! (for the culturally motivated) Teresa Rescheduled Country coffeehouse performer Teresa has rescheduled her performance. She will now be appearing on Sunday, Sept. 22 at 8:30 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building (PUB) Multi-Purpose Room. Absurd Third Stage Sept. 26 & 28 See this improvisational theatre group at various times and locations on campus. Big Wrangler Family Restaurant Offers 10% discount to all students and their families • Great Buffet • Soup and Salad Bar • Free Beverage Refills • N u m e r o u s Side O r d e r s ( s a n d w i c h e s , french fries, e t c . ) Rt. 150 Mill H a l l surviving in college is t o u g h e n o u g h , right? That's w h y w e ' v e designed a package t o m a k e t h i n g s easier. Choose AT&T a n d look at all you can get: Regrettably, all sections AT&T True Reach Savings •Save 25% on every kind of U.S. call ^on your AT&T phone bill when you spend just $25 a month.' are full this AT&T True Rewards ^Get savings at Sam Goody/Musicland, } TCBY "Treats" and BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO with the Member Benefit Card. semester for B Luckily, you can still sign u p for all this ^ great stuff from AT&T. AT&T Universal Mastercard k A credit, cash and calling card that [brings you discounts on USAir. And no annual fee-ever.* AT&T WorldNet^" Service L Get 5 free hours of Internet access • every month just for having AT&T 'longdistance.' To sign up, look for us on campus or call 1 800 654-0471 AT&T Thermodynamics Your True Choice http://www.aH.com/coliege Classifieds Announcements HRB Systems will hold on-campus interviews Thursday, Oct. 17. Computer Science seniors and alumni with a G.P.A. of at least 2.8 may sign up for an interview in Career Services by Thursday, Oct. 10. You must fill out an "Employment Questionnaire" and provide a transcript at the interview. Questionnaires are available in Career Services. Transcripts must be requested from Academic Affairs. Allow sufficient time for your request to be processed. AMP, Inc. will hold on campus interviews for Computer Programmers on Tuesday, Oct. 22. AMP is the world leader in the manufacture of electrical/electronic interconnection systems and devices. Headquartered in Harrisburg, Pa., it has 40,800 employees in 200 facilities in 40 countries. Over 100,000 types and sizes of terminals, splices, connectors, cable, panel assemblies, switches, electro-optical devices, touch screen data entry systems, and applications tooling are supplied to electrical/electronic equipment producers and to customers who install and maintain that equipment. AMP, a fortune 300 firm, is among the top 50 U.S. corporations in patents and in 1995, its sales were $5.23 billion. If you are interested in an interview with AMP, you must sign up and submit a resume to Career Services before Wednesday, Oct. 16. The resume will be pre-screened by AMP and you will be notified if you are selected for an interview. Company information is available in Career Se»vices. Sherwin William's will hold on-campus interviews for Management Trainees on Friday, Oct. 25. Resumes must be in Career Services by Oct. 18 for pre-screening purposes. Temple University Graduate School will have an information table in Bentley Dining Hall Wednesday, Nov. 13. Representatives will be available to discuss graduate programs, fellowships, and scholarships. H A C ir. having a Hershey Park Trip Saturday Sept. 21. Bus leaves PUB at 7 a.m. $12 wifh LHU ID; $17.25 for non-students. Contact Pob Knerr at x2331 or x3602 for details. LHU is now part of the JOBTRAK College Job Listing Network on the World Wide Web. JOBTRAK provides daily updated listings for college students and alumni from employers throughout the country. Job seekers can also post their resume through JOBTRAK's Resume OnLine. Students can access JOBTRAK from Career Services's homepage. No password is needed when using computers on campus. For off-campus connection, please contact ^ ^ K per e i Services (893-2181) for the pass- ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS: A mandatory meeting will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 6 p.m. in Hamblin International Auditorium (Hall of Flags) Robinson Hall for students who plan to student teach in Spring 1997. Applications will be handed out and procedures explained. Please make every effort to attend. If you are unable to attend, contact Leroy Straley at x2295. On Sept. 24, the bookstore will be having a book give away starting at 8 a.m. Old editions-good for reference libraries will be given away. End of Summer Bash! Recreation Society members only picnic. Sept. 24, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at McCollum Field (soccer field). Dinner will be served from 6:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. 90.3 WLHU will begin broadcasting Sun. Sept. 22 at 5:30 p.m. It can be heard by hooking your cable to the back of your stereo. WLHU will be on the air 5:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. daily. Wanted to promote trips to Cancun, Jamaica, and Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849 for information on joining America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Earn Free Trips & Cash! Find out how hundreds of student representatives are already earning FREE TRIPS and lots of cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus manager positions also available. Call Now! Take a Break Student Travel (800) 95-BREAK! LHU Men's Basketball needs YOU! Interested in being a Manager, Statistician, or Video Technician? Contact Coach Beal 224 Thomas Field House at x2421. The Mill Hall United Methodist Church needs an organist. If interested, please contact the church office at 726-6360. or Ruby Smith at 726-3022. F o r Sale/Rent House on S. Jones Street for 5 students available - very economical. Call 769-7819 We are trying to contact the 5 girls that were interested in renting the house on S. Jones Street. Please call 769-7819 Peer Tutors are needed in 100 and 200 level courses in the following academic subjects: Art, Computer Science, World History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Social Work. Responsibilities include tutoring small groups on a weekly basis, a G.P.A. of 3.0 in his/her major and an overall G.P.A. of 2.5. . Excellent communication skills are required, along with excellent knowledge of the subject. Students are to apply in the Tutorial Center, G-45 Bentley Hall, as soon as possible. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty are required. These forms are available in the Tutorial Center. Robyn - Thank you for all your help during RUSH! 1 owe ya! Tau Love Tayler. SPRING BREAK '97-SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH, & GO FREE. STS is hiring Campus Representatives/Group Organizers Great job to all those sisters who helped with the retreat & awesome job with Rush! Love the sisters of AZT. Friday, September 2 0 , 1 9 9 6 EagleEye Happy Birthday Dana! We Love You! Love the sisters of A5T. To the sisters of A2T: Get excited for homecoming. It's going to be a time to remember! Love, Darlene. Congratulations to ZTA's new sweetheart, Mike Rowello! We love you! Love, the sisters of ZTA. Congratulations to the new members of Zeta Tau Alpha! Love, the sisters. Congratulations, Kavin! We know you'll do a fabulous job! Zlam, your sisters. Good luck to the LHU Football Team this weekend. Beat Bloomsburg! Love, the Cheerleaders. To Place a Cla.ssified Ad: Drop it in the box outside our offices downstairs in the PUB or mail them to: The Eagle Eye Parsons Union Buildjing Lock Haven University LockHaven, PA 17745 Personals Heather, You are doing a terrific job! Keep it up! And let's have a blast this semester!!! Love, Chica. KAP, I hope you all had a good week. If not I hope your weekend is better. Love Your Sweet, Chris. You can also E-mail them to: dmarkle(a)falcon.lhup.edu Ads are free to the students, faculty, and staff of the University. Others should call or E-mail for prices. Classifieds must be submitted by Tuesday at 5 p.m. The Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven under tbe direction of lOQ- Water fit IlllllllllllllltWW mmm GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER We're personal and confidential specializing in... choice of birth control, routine pap tests and pregnancy tests, testing and treatment for STD's, counseling, referrals Reduced fees for college students 9 JThis ad is w^orth $5 on I one initial or annual ' visit Sept.-Nov. 8 N. Grove Street (by the railroad tracks) Call for an appointment today 748-7770 10 Eagte Eye Friday, September 20,1996 • \i3ports Eagles lose defensive battle by Chris Nagy Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Bald Eagles traveled to Union, N.J., last Saturday to take on the Cougars of Kean College. The game was a re-match of the first ever night game in LHU history, which the Eagles won 21-13. This time the Haven fell to Kean, 7-0, but the game turned out to be one for the ages. The only score of the game came in the fourth quarter when Kean's Terrence King returned a Charlie Traber punt 76 yards for a touchdown. The rest of the game was a classic. "We thought we still had a chance with six minutes to play but our offense couldn't get anything going," stated Head Coach Nick Polk. The loss dropped the Haven to 0-2, but the season is young. FOOTBALL The Bald Eagles played inspired defense, holding Kean to no offensive points and only 271 total yards. Lock Haven's defense held one of the most dangerous backs in Division III, Kean's Trenell Smith, to 191 yards. Smith ran for 260 yards against the Haven last year. Rashid Rogers, Ben Steinbacher, and Brad Caldwell piloted Lock Haven's defensive game. Rogers, a junior strong safety, led the defense with ten tackles, an interception, and a forced fumble. Steinbacher, a junior free safety, had 12 tackles, seven of them unassisted. Caldwell, a junior linebacker, had 12 tackles and recovered a fumble for the Haven. lo ke, or not to M by Amy Yarger Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_ A swarm of angry bees wasn't enough to stop the University's Cross Country team from a stellar performance at the California University of Pennsylvania Cross Country Invitational last Saturday. Forty-six high school girl cross country runners were sent to the hospital and treated for multiple bee stings as a result of running through a hive during part of the course. The course was modified so the college races would avoid the stinging section of the 5K (3.1 miles) women's course and 5.1 mile men's course. After a small delay, the races went on with the women running first. Although the women's Cross country team lacks depth this year, they do possess a plethora of talent. Amy Yarger crossed the line first for the Haven in a time of 19:49, good enough to eam her Sth place in a field of 130 runners. Bridget Kielty (20th) and Stacy Puhl (22nd) were the next Haven runners to finish with times of 21:01 and 21:03, respectively. Elaine Farago and Jamie Boyce continued to show excellent improvement as they finished in 22:11 and 22:30, respec- tively. This year's newcomers, Laura Lenich and Kristin Cazin, showed they're tough as nails as they finished the course in 23:34 and 23:39, respectively. The women finished 6th out of 17 teams. With three runners injured, the men's team competed with only seven runners last weekend. Sophomore Aaron Freed led the team, crossing the finish line in 28:34 and earning a 12th place overall finish in a field of 145 runners. Next in for the Haven came Ben Steward in 13th place with a time of 28:39. Matt Ferchalk (29:07), Steve Moyer (29:26), and Noel Zeh (29:53) wrapped up the Haven's top-five pack. Alex Sherwood (30:16) and Jim Walter (35:10) finished out the Haven's powerhouse by placing 6th and 7th, respectively, for the Bald Eagles. The men finished in an impressive Sth out of 17 teams, quite an accomplishment considering their numbers were down. This weekend the Eagie squad will appear at the Indiana University Cross Country invitational. "The defense really played hard. They held a team to 0 points for the first time in a long time and allowed Kean inside the 20yard line only once," said Coach Polk. The Eagles' offense was another story, however, only amassing 110 total yards. Junior quarterback Carlos Cleckley went 11-26 with one interception and 78 yards passing. The Haven running game failed to show up again, totaling only 32 yards on 32 attempts. Willie Kitt led the Haven ground attack, averaging 4.7 yards a carry. "We just didn't get into a rhythm on offense, but we played hard on both sides of the ball....We are just waiting for it all to come together," stated Polk. The Bald Eagles face a tough Bloomsburg Huskie team tomorrow, renewing the Interstate 80 rivalry. The Huskies were ranked #12 in Division II before losing to PSAC powerhouse lUP last week, 30-14. The Huskies beat LHU last year, 53-20, in a pouring rain. Bloomsburg enters the game 1-1. Coach Polk reminds Haven fans that Lock Haven is in the same situation that Bloomsburg was in a few years ago before they rose to contender status in the PSAC. This is the sign of things to come. ^m ?»-1»-*-|»j»i»|»-l^->|»-p1«p-7«1 Shidini travft Unittt a imn Mrinf itmva rr«<. graue itodwi la prttMit ITi«i t« CatKun. Jam«iossession as the seconds dwindled. y. - - * PUB Game Room Q,-^ -^ ., yi^O LZi p.in- J p . m . * * FREE A D M I S S I O N * * Besides Scranton last week, the ruggers have also defeated Susquehanna University. Their only loss was to Shippensburg University during the Cornfield Classic. The team faces York tomorrow in the team's first league game, but it will be their last game that will be played at home. Do not miss your last chance to catch the LHU ruggers on their home turf. The game will be played on the West Branch field at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in trying out to become a member of the rugby team is welcome to "come out and play." i t . * • r* a " . * . " * ^*"" "^^- Cue" Rossman will be performing trick and fancy shots, one arm shooting, audience chalignges, technical advice and instructions for those who want to improve their game. WANTED! Sports reporters Catch the spirit and become a part of Lock Haven's athletic excellence! If you would like to write for your favorite fall sport, call the Eagle Eye at 893-2334 and ask for Tori or Teresa, or stop by the office in the PUB. Easle Eye 12 Eagle Eye Friday, September 20,1996 2-Minute Warning Wiarsity Sports Men's Soccer The Bald Eagles overcame adversity to top Shippensburg University, 2-1, in a close and rainy match on Wednesday. (see story page 11) Women's Soccer The Lady Eagles defeated Shippensburg University, 3-1, on Wednesday. Cross Country At the California University Invitational last Saturday, the women's team finished 6th out of 17 teams and the men finished Sth out of 17. (see story page 10) Field Hockey The team was handed their first loss in 27 games in a close 3-2 bat tie against East Stroudsburg University. (see story page 11) Football The team played tough with a strong defense but lost to Kean College on Saturday by a fourth quarter touchdown, 7-0. (see story page 10) Club Sports Rugby The team will play their final home game of the season tomorrow at 1 p.m. op the West branch field. \ ( (see story page 11) Boxing Head coach Dr. Ken Cox taught a regional boxing clinic for the Virginia Association of USA boxing. Inc. on Sept. 7 in Richmond, Va. —Sports ^ Offense and defense come together... Ladies ransack Raiders r J WOMEN'S SOCCER by Doug Henry and Tori Mello Eagle Eye Sports Reporters The Lady Eagles' soccer team rolled another victory on Wednesday, defeating Shippensburg, 3-1. In this match, the Haven offense reigned supreme, outshooting the Lady Raiders 18-4. Six minutes into the first half Georgina Adams scored the game's first goal off an assist by Shannon Davis. Four minutes later, Heidi Hegreberg followed suit and booted in the second goal, one of two for her in the game. Hegreberg was assisted in the goals by Rachel Clemens and Georgina Adams, respectively- Comments head coach Trevor Warren, "We've been focusing on the passing game and the team managed to play well in very sloppy playing conditions." As was the case for most teams this week, rain fell during the majority of the Lady Eagles' triumph. In the last four games of the season, the Haven has looked sharp, and at times, totally dominating. The Ladies are currently on a four game winning streak, getting past LeMoyne and West Chester and beating up on Philadelphia Textile and Tuesday's victim, Shippensburg. The Lady Eagles have combined excellent defense with frequent scoring, but Coach Warren would still like to see more consistency. During the four-game undefeated stint, the Lady Eagles have scored a whopping 12 goals to their opponents paltry 2. Shippensburg did manage to break up the Haven's two game shutout streak. In Wednesday's game, Ship made its first attempt on goal 40 minutes into the first half; this was the Lady Raider's only quality attempt at scoring in the half. Coach Warren attributes this to the tenacious play of his backfield defense made up of sophomore tri-captain Mindy Hyde, Lisa Levine, Kendra Wroblewski, Rachel Shirk, and Holly Morris. In six games, the defense has given up only four goals, has had two shutouts, and has not given up more than one goal in any Junior tri-captain Heather Orman contributes to the Lady Eagles' 2nd conference win against Shippensburg University, 3-1, on Wednesday. The team is now #23 in the national standings (photo by Elaine Williams). game. While the entire team is very young —15 of the 19 women on the roster are freshmen and sophomores - this week's top offensive contributors, Heidi Hegreberg and Georgina Adams, are both freshmen who bring invaluable international experience to the field. Adams has trained with the Welsh National Team and Hegreberg trained with several members of the Norwegian Women's National and Olympic teams. Adams has fit in well at the midfield |X)sition while Hegreberg has been a force up front on left wing. Wednesday's win puts the Lady Eagles at 5-1 overall this season, 2-0 in the PSAC. The victory also placed the Lady Eagles at #23 in the national and #4 regional rankings in Division II. They will put their winning streak on the line Saturday at noon when they face Millersville University in front of the Haven crowd. "Millersville upset defending champion lUP this week, 2-1, so we have to keep up the intensity," states Coach Warren.