Lock Haven University's student newspaper for 22 years. November 11, 1994 Susquehanna lot opens, refunds will follow by Jennifer Bowes Eagle Eye News Editor_ Those who patiently awaited the opening of the Susquehanna parking lot found they could park their vehicles in the lot early Wednesday morning. These people will also be compensated for the two months, from early Sept. until this week, when they were unable to park in the lot because it was not yet completed. Because the lot did not open as scheduled in late September, the parking committee made recommendations to Dr. Dean PhelpSy vice president of finance and administration, requesting that those who purchased stickers for the lot should have a portion of the $30 paid for the stickers refunded, according to Dr. Ellen P. O'HaraMays, associate chemistry professor and parking committee chairperson. Phelps approved the recommendation. Students and faculty who purchased stickers for the Susquehanna lot will be refunded $5, one-sixth of the original cost, Phelps said. It is expected that the refund checks will be ready before Thanksgiving break, he said. When the checks become available, they may be picked up at the Law Enforcement office. Those who fail to pick up their checks will have them mailed to their homes. As of yesterday morning, 115 stickers had been purchased for the lot, according to Richard Hepner, director of law enforcement. The remaining 35 stickers for the lot will now be sold for $25 each. The Department of General Services, the contractor of the project, was under contract to have the lot completed by December 19. It was in the contractor's "good graces" that the lot was going to be completed early, said David Proctor, director of facilities. The contractor had tried to complete the lot earlier, but because of weather and other problems, the dates were pushed back, he said. "[The contractor] is not at fault," Proctor said. The Susquehanna lot. Parsons Union Building (PUB) commuter lot and the intramural field were all Capital projects which totaled $907,000, Proctor said. W?^m Paving was completed, allowing for the long-awaited opening of the Susquehanna parking lot Wednesday morning (photo by Karl McCollester). High Hall visitation rights back after short suspension by Jennifer Baer Eagle Eye News Editor_ From tobacco chew being spit in the elevator to students leaving the bathrooms a mess, there has been a substantial increase in the amount of vandalism in High Hall this semester, said Kevin Stone, the residence hall director (RD) of the hall. This marked increase in vandalism reached a boiling point the weekend of Oct. 28-r30, when someone defecated and urinated in the hall's trash chute and ground floor television lounge. A bulletin board on the third floor was also set on fire that same weekend. Those incidents led to Stone's decision to suspend residents' overnight weekend visitation rights on Oct. 31. The suspension of the rights was lifted on Nov. 3 after several students came forward and said they knew who had set the bulletin board on fire. Stone said. News (pp:I-3) Educator Joe Clark of "Lean on Me" fame will be speaking at the University. (see story page 2) The student accused of setting the board on fire, whose guilt is not yet certain, must now go before Dr. Joseph Marron, dean of students, according to Stone. It is still unknown who committed the other acts of vandalism, he added. "That's the only thing that kind of wakes people up," Stone said about suspending the visitation rights. "It's something they value." In an interview on Nov. 2, Marron stated that he had no disagreements with Stone's decision to suspend the rights. "There has been a tremendous violation of community standards in the hall," Marron said. "If you're going to live as a community, you have to have community standards." "The reason we're so serious is that the episodes happening now pose a real threat of danger;" Marron added. "The fire thing is very unacceptable," he said. "That's placing 2(X) lives in danger." Classifieds O. P) Meeting, announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for rent, club announcements, personals. High Hall President Brian Hodorawis felt some type of action had to be taken after the weekend incidents. "1 feel it's a shame that everyone has to suffer because of the immaturity of a few individuals, but I feel something had to be done," he said in an interview on Nov. 3. "Things had happened before, and privileges were taken away, but I guess that really wasn't enough," Hodorawis added. "Hopefully the people involved have learned their lesson." "With everything that's going on, I feel the kids need to grow up a lot up here," said freshman Jen Maker, a resident of the hall who, with the help of a friend, spent time cleaning the elevator after people had spit in it Maker feels Stone's decision to suspend the visitation rights was "appropriate." It was not fair to the students who did not commit the acts of vandalism, but something needed to be done, she said. Op/Ed (p: 4) President Craig Dean Willis offers safety advice to off-campus students in a letter to the editor. The suspension of the rights was fair in some ways but unfair in others, sophomore Greg Williams said. It was not fair to those students who already had people coming to visit them on the weekend following Stone's decision to revoke the rights, he said. "1 think it's a little out of hand myself," Williams said about the amount of vandalism in the hall this semester. More than likely, only a few students in the hall are causing the problems, Hodorawis said. "There's a very small, minute group of people doing this — 1 hope," Marron said. The problem may be due to the large number of freshmen located on one of the floors in the hall. Stone said. There has never been such a large problem with vandalism in the hall in past years, he said. "In the past, there have been minor incidents but never to the extent so far this year," Hodorawis said. Features (pp. 5-7) Cultural Affairs Chairperson Amy Freeman expresses her feelings through poetry. (see story page 5) Sports (pp: 8,10-12) Stacy Karloski scores winning goal for LHU field hockey in NCAA National title game. (see story page 12) 9 news Clark to speak in Price Special report focuses on faculty 2 Eagle Eye Friday, November 11,1994 Educator and principal Joe Clark of "Lean on Me" fame will be speaking at the University on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in Price Auditorium. Clark won national acclaim for his achievements when President Ronald Reagan named him a model educator. He became the subject of the film, "Lean on Me," starring Oscar nominee Morgan Freeman. The movie told the story of how Clark, bullhorn and baseball bat in hand, transformed a Paterson, New Jersey, high school from a war zone into an institute of learning. Clark is presently devoting his time to "Quality Education by Quality Managers," the Diversified Management Consortium. The consortium involves a partnership of leaders from various disciplines whose objective is to identify problems in school districts and to offer alternative solutions for their educational programs. Clark also recently published "Laying Down the Law," in which he shares his beliefs, strategies and success stories with teachers, school boards, parents, business leaders and students around the country. "Every day, pride in self and school must be reinforced," Clark said. "Every day, the value of academics must be demonstrated." The lecture is free for students with a val- by Jennifer Bowes Eagle Eye News Editor_ Joe Clark, the educator and principal of "Lean on Me" fame, will speak in Price Auditorium on Wed. Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. id identification, $10 for adults and $5 for high school students. Students may call 893-2757 for more information. Police Beat Minor Drinking ~ Nov. 6: Law Enforcement arrested three women for minor drinking in a residence hall. One person, a male, will be charged with furnishing alcohol to minors. Trespassing ~ Nov. 4: Law Enforcement discovered two high school students on campus who were "absent from school without consent." The students were transported back to the high school. j^/i^.v.v.v.v.->.v.w>.-.^.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v/i^/,?.v.vy.^/.r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v-v.v.v.v.v.v.v tf ^je/7n^M^ 748-4444 4tS WeU lft< >< >< >< TyfT. '^J^iMlLr-PLMiT^I^lg CLI9{fC O^ LOCX^9-ISlVT,'Jt under the direction of gTJSJ'Hg'ryJi94T'Drc^L g^oivi' Specializing in Women's Services choice of birth control, routine pap tests and pregnancy tests, testing and treatment for STD's, counseling referrals and reduced fees for college sWdents, CaCCfor an appointment today 748-7770 Located at 955 Bellefonte Avenue (across from Burger King) Meet the new student trustee... by Jennifer Bowes Eagle Eye News Editor The frustrating wait for the three student trustee candidates ended Oct. 20 when Elizabeth McMullin was chosen to serve as the next student trustee. "It's overwhelming," said McMullin, "mostly t>ecause I missed the first meeting." "The president's office has been very supportive," she said. Dr. Craig Dean Willis' secretary called McMullin as soon as he was notified of the appointment. She then received an official letter from the governor. The office has also given her much information on the position, McMullin said. McMullin said the only slight frustration she still feels over the late appointment is that she must miss out on part of the trustees' activities, such as the dinner after yesterday afternoon's trustee meeting. She had previously committed herself to working as a props mistress for the University Players' production of the Importance ofBeing Ernest. In addition to working in the shop in the theatre department, McMullin also serves as president of the student Pennsylvania State Educational Association (PSEA) and works as a tutor for the Literacy Center. As trustee, she hopes to educate the students about what the trustee board does and be a "liaison" between the board and the students, to make both aware of students' viewpoints. Students can also come to her with questions about where money is going, she said. McMullin is a senior Secondary education French/English major. CORRECTION Last week's incinerator story incorrectly quoted Al Hoberman as saying Lock Haven's drinking water is supplied by the Susquehanna River. Cities downstream from Lock Haven get water from the Susquehanna River, while Lock Haven's water supply comes from mountain streams and a reservoir above McElhattan. iBonnies tUindoui Dressings S i Noil ond Tanning Salon ^ '• Full line of nail seruices featuring ncrglic nails and manicures NOIU OFFERING fl COMPLETE LINE OF HHIR $ERUICE$:FREE CUT llilTH RNV COLOR SERUICE, FERTURING "REDKEN" COLOR, UIRLK INS ARE WELCOME. 212 N. Uesper St. Hrs: 8am-8pm Lock Hauen Tue, Uled, Call 7 4 8 - 3 0 5 5 Thur, [The neu^est in Tanning Fri 8 - 7 , Closed Sat- Mon i tectinology: 10 minute jfbed, iiiider and longer than usual. ^ news System Briefs Friday, November 11,1994 i?agte£'j'* 3 A look into the past through the Eagle Eye.., News from around the State System of Higher Education What was happening at LHU? Students not in favor of arming police Twenty years ago ~ Nov. 11,1974 INDIANA ~ An unscientific survey found most students do not believe lUP cops should carry guns. Students listed reasons ranging from the possibility of increased tension toward police officers to the belief that violence is not prevalent enough on campus to warrant the use of firearms. Eric Larson, a senior, believes cops should not carry guns. Larson said that while he trusts the lUP police, guns would add to the confusion of a confrontation between students and police. "You never know what is going to happen when a large group of people are fighting and a cop gets in the middle of it," said Larson. "Somebody can just take [the gun] and use it. It is too much of a chance." Shawn Holliday, a doctoral student, asserted that tension would build on campus against police if they were permitted to carry guns. Another concern was whether the lUP police force had adequate training in the use of guns. Jennifer Tersigni, Student Congress president, holds that there are better alternatives for promoting campus safety than guns. Such alternatives Tersigni discussed were education and more interaction between the police and students. Joseph Bogan, chairman of criminology, felt the decision should be made by Lawrence Pettit, lUP president. Bogan said he could see and understand both sides of the issue. courtesy the Penn Man charged with attempted rape SHIPPENSBURG ~ A 24-year-old Shippensburg man has been charged with attempted rape and simple assault in an attack on a Shippensburg University student Oct. 18. Kevin L. Rosenberry, of 200 Shippensburg Road, was arrested Oct. 24 by MidCumberland Valley Regional Police. Rosenberry was out on appeal at the time of the incident; however, he was incarcerated at Cumberland County Prison on unrelated charges when the assault and rape charges were filed against him. According to Mid-Cumberland Valley regional Police Chief Dennis McMasters, a 20-year-old female university student was jogging at 6:25 a.m. on the morning of Oct. 18 when she was attacked. The victim heard footsteps behind her and moved to the middle of the road, where she was thrown to the ground and received an abrasion to her right knee and a cut on the right arm inside the elbow. The assailant had a knife and told her to go to the field nearby. With the assailant on top of her, the victim resisted by kicking and screaming, which resulted in the oftPender running off. - courtesy the Slate "Students are reminded that it is against college regulations to have any firearm in residence halls," stated Carl Nelson, director of Law Enforcement and Safety. "It is dangerous to both the student and other resident hall members to have guns in the dorm," said Mr. Nelson. "It is always the 'unloaded' gun that kills." If any student desires a safe place to store his gun, the security office can help him. Located in the security office is a gun rack which is used to store student guns. The guns are given to an officer who marks a tag to identify the ownership of the weapon. Guitar strummin' and banjo pickin' will be the sounding throughout the campus as the Folk Society brings its music to the students. Informal coffee houses will be held in the dormitories this term where students can relax and mingle, as well as enjoy the music. In addition to this term's activities, the Folk Society plans to hold a folk music concert in the spring. Fifteen years ago — Nov. 6,1979 For the second year. Operation I.D. has been instituted at Lock Haven State College. Operation I.D. allows LHSC students to have their valuables engraved and is aimed at reducing theft in the dormitories and around campus. Many students last year used this program to engrave pos- sessions ranging from stereos, speakers, radios, TVs and tape players to f)ocket calculators and typewriters. Seven students at LHSC are participating this year as residence hall coordinators for the project. These coordinators are equipped with electric engravers and use the student's driver's license operator's number as a code nirmber for the engraving process. *** The Lock Haven State soccer team, twotime defending National NCAA Div. Ill Champions will host two playoff games this week on McCollum Field. Lock Haven, three-time conference Western Division winner, will face East Stroudburg State, the Eastern Division representative. creased their patrol because they do not feel there is a major problem at this time. He added that if there is a need, the city police will increase their patrol. Hepner said, "It's important to take all of the precautions you can, but don't get yourself into a state of constant fear." Five years ago ~ Nov. 10,1989 Construction plans for the new Parsons Union Building are evolving this semester as architects continue to engineer a new design for the original building. After the student referendum for the PUB expansion project passed last spring, it was approved by the Administration and Board of Trustees at the University, said Paul Knappenberger, vice president Ten years ago — Nov. 13,1984 of the SCC. Contrary to public rumors, only one stuThen it was sent to Harrisburg and the dent has been attacked on campus, accord- Pennsylvania Department of General Sering to Richard Hepner, director of law en- vices (PDGS) selected an architect firm to forcement. work on the expansion. Hepner said this attack happened behind The Bookstore and the snack bar will Akeley Hall, but the female victim escaped be larger, and a Multi-Purpose Room will after kicking the attacker in the groin. be added to the snack bar. Many stories and rumors have be&n cir"The building will provide many new culating around campus, according to Hepner, but neither law enforcement nor tfie services to the students," said KnappenLock Haven city police have received re- berger. So far, there has not been an increase in ports of all these incidents. the student community center fee. The James Belcher, Chief of the Lock Haven city police, said there have only been three fee, now $10, will not be increased until assaults. He said that many of these inci- September 1990. This increase will help pay for the exdents have been blown out of proportion. Belcher said the city police have not in- pansion, said Knappenberger. Breathalizer policy being negotiated by Jennifer Baer Eagle Eye News Editor_ A policy concerning the use of a breathalizer, which was recently purchased by Student Life, is currently being negotiated by Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students (BACCHUS) and Student Life. The breathalizer was purchased this semester at a cost of $200. "It's the cheapest electronic breathalizer on the market," said Russ Jameson, the advisor of BACCHUS and director of McEntire Hall. The idea for the purchase of the breathalizer began with Jameson, who works as the coordinator of wellness activities for Student Life. The breathalizer was purchased for the purpose of programming, according to Jameson, who would like to see a policy established on its use before the breathalizer is actually used. It is possible that a resident director (RD) may sit "off to the side" with the breathalizer in one of the halls on an evening during the weekend, Jameson said. Students are often out drinking on any given Thursday, Friday or Saturday night, he said. "It doesn't take a lot to know a person's been drinking when he walks through the door," Jameson said. Jameson pointed out that a student would not be forced to take a breathalizer test but that it would be a voluntary decision made by the student. "It wouldn't be a scare tactic," he said. The breathalizer would not be used as a "tool" for catching students who had been drinking; rather, it would be used with the intention of making students more aware about alcohol and drinking responsibly, Jameson added. If the intention were to catch students for drinking, law enforcement officers would be called to the residence hall, he said. The breathalizer purchased by Student Life is not as accurate as the one used by law enforcement, according to Jameson. The reading on the unit only goes up to a .15 blood alcohol level, he said. A student would not be "busted" if he or she read off of the scale on the breathalizer, Jameson said. A resident assistant (RA) would be notified that a person in the building was "legally intoxicated," and it would be made certain that the person received the proper care, he said. LHU B o o k s t o r e Starting 11/10, FREE Holiday Gift Wrapping With Any Purchase From the Bookstore. baUoons baV:ed goods ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES: Starting 11/10, Caps, Gowms, and Graduation Announcennents Will Be Available at the Bookstore. N Jostens Ring Rep Will Be at the touchscreen greeting cards I Bookstore 11/17 and 11/18. floiv,CIS UPS Mailing: Students Pay Postage and the Bookstore Pays the Service Charge ,.'^. J 4 EagleEye Friday, November 11,1994 Opinion I Editorial In light of disaster... Check the safety of your residence Positions To the LHU Community: The recent tragedy at our sisters institution, Bloomsburg University, causes all of us to take time from our daily routine and think about what really matters to us. To the families and friends of the five Bloomsburg students, we share in your grief and sincerely hope we can leam from the difficult lesson of loss we now confront. Out of concern for all members of our community, I urge any student living in the Lock Haven community to carefully examine your apartment or house for all of the needed safety features that are required, to warn you from potential danger and disaster. If you have a question or are concerned about the smoke alarm or fire alarm system in your place of residence or if you wish to have yoiu residence inspected, call available on next semester's Eagle Eye staff. David Romig, Lock Haven City Housing Code Enforcement Officer, at 893-5916. If you need the University's assistance in reaching him, call the Office of Student Affairs, 893-2022. Being part of a caring community means we will take responsibility not only for ourselves but for friends and neighbors we live with and care about. Disconnecting a safety system is far too much of a risk. Please make concerned decisions that include the welfare and future of other members of your neighborhood community. As this semester comes to a close, I take this opportunity to extend my wishes for academic and personal success and continued commitment to the . health of our community. Sincerely yours, Craig Dean Willis, President Do you enjoy reading the Eagle Eye each Friday? Do you think different issues should be covered by the paper? Get involved with producing Lock Haven University's student newspaper. Positions are available in the Eagle Eye for next semester. Staff do not have to be journalism majors or have prior experience, but these are considered when choosing editors. Each applicant will be interviewed and voted on by the current Eagle Eye staff. If you are interested, drop off the application below with requested information in the envelope outside the EagleEye by 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 2 1 . You may apply for more than one position and all of the listed positions receive a stipend. The following positions will be open next semester: Editor in Cliief - The editor in chief is responsible for daily operation of the Eagle Eye, including copy editing all pages, giving general advice to sections concerning layout and design, bookkeeping and other problems the staff encounters. This person also designs the opinion/editorial page each week. News Editor - The news editor works with a co-editor creating, assigning, writing and copy editing stories, in addition to designing three to five pages each week. Sports Editor - The sports editor controls the sports section, assigning, editing and writing stories for the section in addition to designing pages. Kudos to Greeks on Blood Drive To the Editor: I would like to take a moment to congratulate the AllGreek Council and specifically Marie Nickle and her committee for their outstanding job on the recent Red Cross Bloodmobile. The article that appeared last week in the Eagle Eye failed to mention that the event was sponsored this year by the All-Greek Council. All 10 of our national fraternities and sororities were heavily involved in the planning, advertising, set-up and clean-up of the event. Throughout the day the Greeks also served as escorts and volunteers at the drive. A fantastic job was done by a superb committee and great group of Greeks!! Dr. Joseph M. Marronk Dean of Student Affairs Circulation Manager - The circulation manager delivers the galley sheets to the Lock ' Haven Express Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings in addition to distributing the Eagle Eye to the campus on Friday mornings. Copy Editor - The copy editor, working with a co-editor, copy edits the Eagle Eye Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Advertising Design - This person designs all ads on the computer for each week's paper. If you have any questions, contact Sue Heintzelman at 893-2334. Application for Eagle Eye staff positions I Position(s) applying for: Editor in chief Advisor Sue Heintzelman Dr. Douglas S. Campbell News Editors Features Editors Sports Editors Jen Bowes April Miller Amy Coles Jen Baer Alysia Moticha jason Hagan Classified Editor Michael Spinks Classified Editor - This editor produces the classifieds page each week, in addition to billing off-campus clients who use the service. P I Eagle Eye Lock Haven University Loclc Haven, PA (717) 893-2334 Advertising Sales Manager Jaime Houseknecht Pliotography Editor - The photo editor produces all the requested pictures for the Eagle Eye. This person allots photo assignments, takes photos and develops and prints the final products. Photography and dark room experience preferred. Advertising Layout and Design Matt Vasey Photography Editor Karl McCollester Copy Editors Quinn Bitner Alicia Mock Circulation Manager Jen Bowes The Eagle Eye, the ofTicial newspaper of Lock Haven University, is pablished weekly in accordance with the IJniversity calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff, and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration unless specified. Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include tbe writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right to edit copy for lit>ei, taste, style and length. Eagk Eye staff mectinj^ are held Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in die Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and printed tty the Lock Haven aipress. I Biographical Information • Name: Date: i Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Major: I Phone Number: I I Address: I Minor: I Experience and Qualifications ' On a separate piece of paper, please list (preferably typed) any previous experience workI ing with a newspaper, year book or literary magazine, such as in high school, at other uni• versities, etc... i I Please also list any other qualifications, (other club positions, classes and other relevant I experiences. Be sp)ecific.) I I Interviews will be conducted between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 29, between 6 I p.m. and 7 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 30 and between 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 11. Which day and time is best for you? I . - - . I Friday, November 11,1994 Eagle Eye 5 liiimiiimiiiuiiHiiHiiiiiiHiiH......».».... Lock Haven Lookout ...::s:^i/^s»Eagle Eye millllllHllHllUllBllHH.1111111.: iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii RIpiHIUlHlHHIiHHllHlHUHUIUl Cultural diversity director expresses feelings in poetry that this is her typical understate- Penn State, she found herself as an assisting people," she said. been a business woman for 10 by Masa Ueda ment, once you know how she got owner of a construction consultant It's been two years since she years, she finally found a job at Eagle Eye Features Reporter where she is. company. came to this campus with a mis- LHU accomplishing what she She started to keep a diary when she was 10 years old. It is not unusual for a little girl to write a diary, but few people are able to continue that practice for such a long time. "I guess 1 like to keep track of things," said Amy Freeman, the director for the Office of Human and Cultural Diversity, humbly, taking it as nothing more than breathing. Aside from keeping a daily journal, whenever she felt something that touched her heart, she expressed these inner feelings in the form of a poem from time to time. What started out as a hobby culminated in A Collection of Paper Ducks: Selected Poetry by Amy L. Freeman, published in 1993. In the introduction, she wrote "In my heart I would like to think that I can understand some small part of every woman's happiness, pain and life experience - but then I realize that I am just one person with my own few experiences and in. sights to share along the way." Few experiences? One will find Looking through her life, very few people have comparable experiences in terms of variety. She began her professional life in a company building a nuclear reactor in the State of Washington. After receiving a master's degree in architectural engineering from MASQUERADE A A A A A A A A ^V This time I go alone undisturbed as Myself to listen with all masks down with no eyes watching. From A Collection of Ducks. "MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA"* PAGEANF ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ With this professional success, you might ask, why did she come here? It goes back to the days when she was in high school. At that time the country was trying to get more ethnic people to pursue a professional career. Having been particularly good at math and science, a teacher strongly recommended her to do just that. "They told me why don't you become an engineer? 1 said OK, OK. So I did it." While owning her company, in other words, at the peak of her professional career, she began to doubt her life and started to question herself. "What I found out is that it wasn't really what I wanted to do." As a volunteer, she has developed and taught an art workshop for children, literacy programs for the elderly, and Paper has provided direction for youths in the juvenile justice system. "1 really enjoy sion to help create a more diverse campus community at Lock Haven University. As a director for the Office of Human and Cultural Diversity, she tries to represent and help vulnerable populations in campus, namely minority students, disabled students and international students who are likely to become lost in a different culture. Having really likes - assisting students in need. On her desk beside the window overlooking Woolridge Hall are the pictures she has taken with her admired poets, Maya Angelou and Sonia Sanchez. "Ultimately I wanted to be a writer or speaker about my experiences." AIDS Awareness Day a success On Monday, Oct. 31 Phi Mu Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha combined their efforts in order to inform University students about acquired immune deficiency syndrome. They provided free information and accepted donations at tables which were set up in the lobby of Raub Hall and in Bentley Dining Hall from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those who donated at least $1 received a safe sex kit. "We want to make sure that people realize the seriousness and grow ing concern of the AIDS situation," said Adam Fox, service chairman for OMA. By the end of the day, donations had totaled $90 and they had given away about 70 safe sex kits. The kits contained two condoms, a tube of lubricant, a dental dam and instructions, said Fox. According to Fox, since many local agencies do not accept donations, all money collected is going to the Dauphin County AIDS Cen ter. Upcoming events MTV and VH-1, will be appearing at the University on Tuesday, Nov. 15 in the Parsons Union Building Multi-Purpose Room at 8 p.m. In addition Reuben has appeared Lock Haven University's Price Performance Center will resound with on Comedy Central and the Arts & the talented voices of students as the Entertainment Network. His deLHU Choir presents their Fall Con- manding schedule includes perforcert, Sunday, Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. mances in 18 states for more than The concert, conducted by asso- 300 nights a year. ciate professor Gary Renzelman, will A long-time student of acting and include selections from Vivaldi's improvisational comedy, Rock cur"Gloria," Handel's "Messiah," and rently tours as a member of an imFaure's "Sanctus (Requiem)." Accompaniment will be provided prov group mysteriously named by assistant professor Mary Renzel- "The Sons of Myrna Hunt." In 1993, Reuben was tapped by man. Additional string accompaniment will be provided by 11 profes- the SCOTT Papwr Company to be sional musicians. the lead in a series of industrial The concert is free. For more infor- films. mation, call Gary Renzelman at (717) Reuben's appearance is being 893-2132. sfwnsored by the SCC. The cost is free to students, faculty and staff with valid identification, and $2 for the general public. Rock Reuben, a veteran comedian For more information contact the who has frequented such networks as SCC Business Office at 893-2756. LHU Choir to present Fall Concert Class to hold mock wedding ¥ ¥ The marriage and family class of ¥ NO KRFORMNQ TAUNT REQUIRED ¥ Dr. Roosevelt Green, associate ¥ If you are an applicant who professor in the sociology, anthroqualifies and are between the ages of ¥ pology and social work, will be 18 and 27 by February 1,1996, never ¥ presenting a mock wedding on married and at least a six month ¥ Monday, Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. in PUB resident of Pennsylvania, thus col¥ Meeting Room 2. lege dorm students are eligible, you ¥ Rebecca Miller will be the bride could be Pennsylvania's representa¥ tive at the CBS-nationally televised and Mike Dixon will be the ¥ Miss USA* Pageant* in February groom. They are both students in ¥ 1996 to compete for over $200,000 the Marriage and Family class. ¥ in cash and prizes. The Miss PennA brief reception will follow the ¥ sylvania USA Pageant for 1996 will ¥ ceremony and all are invited to atbe presented at the Palace Inn, STEPHANIE FALLAT ¥ tend both the wedding and the reMonroeville, Pennsylvania, March Miss Pennsylvania USA" ¥ 4 & 5,1995. The new Miss Penns^ception. ¥ vania USA, along wilh her expense The cake for the recefWf wili* ¥ paid trip to compete in the CBS-nationally televised Miss USA Pageant, will Rock Reuben to be donated by Scots Low Cost at;d ¥ receive over $2,000 in cash among her many prizes. All ladies interested in the flowers will be donated by appear in PUB competing for the title must respond by mail. Letters must include m ¥ Goose and Gander. snapshot, m brief biography, mddre^ ajtd*ph»ne ¥ recent number. WRITE TO: ¥ ¥ MISS KNNSYLVANIA USA MCEANT L o o k i n g f o r a j o b ? The Eagle Eye has openings in the following sections: ¥ doTivSlil.HM(lquirte(i-Oe(ta •ACMntntniiutUtn' W Uxul «*ana, WasNngtgn. PA 1S30I Cdtk^nn ¥ TnSllleHMdifiar1enPln>ieis|412|22S-5343 '*)^*' Editor in Chief photography Editor ^^P^ E^*^**"" Advertising Design ¥ ¥ ¥ AppliemlUm BtmMim* U Oeeemher 17, 199* Sports Editor ¥ *MU* USA'fttemmt U pmrt ^tk* family ^Pmrmimomml CmmmmmlemHomg. ¥ Ime. News Editor Circulation Manager ^''anna^fl'''' Mis* PtmiuylvMMim OSA" Fagemmt Is 'A Cmrvm Production' ¥ ¥ Classified Editor on page 4 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ •hyMlr)»«*iNtpMi' IMEMBER ' ^ 6 Eagle Eye Friday, November 11,iiHimiH 1994ittiiiniiiimmiillllllllllll in Lock Haven Lookout Eagle Eye iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ^ ^ " - ' : ! : Consumer Column Coffee, good to the last drop As a result, coffee lovers may now be Hills Brothers received the poorest rating. forced to include price as a variable in mak- "Bitter," was the unanimous consensus of the panel. ing their coffee selection. Tliose who grind their own beans may According to the panel of fellow UniversiThere are those who need coffee to pry find a wider selection of interesting coffees ty students, Folgers rated the highest. "Rich their eyes open in the morning. Others like to choose from than those who purchase to savor its unique aroma and flavor. If you and flavorful," said one panel member. canned coffees found in the grocery stores. N 4 o i ; » o /^arr.g i n ot o ctrnna cc,-f.tiH Mo«-are a coffee drinker, for whatever reason, you have some company. According to Consumer Reports, the United States consumes about one-third of all the Product Sensory Index Comments coffee grown in the world. That's enough to make some 400 million cups a day. poor ~ excellent For this feature, a panel of five coffee P F G VG E drinkers tried five different brands of coffee and rated them by taste. These brands were: Folgers Rich, flavorful Folgers, Maxwell House, Hills Brothers, Melitta and Ellis. Melitta Rich, flavorful All brands were fresh-brewed, regular ~ Flavorful Maxwell House not decaffeinated. No cream or sugar was Little flavor Ellis added. Bitter Except for those who prefer quantity to Hills Bros. quality, price is not a major influence. The overall consensus of the panel was that taste, well House rated third. "Flavorful," said a Whichever you prefer, be sure to store not price, determines which brand gets panel member, "but lacks the same rich fresh ground in a sealed bag in the freezer to tossed in the grocery cart. Therefore, these quality of Folgers and Melitta." retain the full flavor. coffees are not rated by price. Ellis rated near the bottom, at numlier To prepare a flavorful cup, one should In the past few months, coffee prices have four. "Flat," was the general description of generally use one heaping tablespoon per been rising after frost hit Brazil, the world's this brand which Bentley Dining Hall eight-ounce cup ~ more if you like it really biggest coffee producer. serves. strong. by Kathie Robertshaw Eagle Eye Features Reporter_ Haven Highlights Fri., Nov. 11 - Sat., Nov. 12: The Importance of Being Earnest performed by the University Players in Sloan TTieatre at 8 p.m. For ticket information call 893-2756. Fri., Nov. 11: Club Haven will be held in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Sun., Nov. 13: Fall Choir concert will be held in the Price Performance Center at 3 p.m. Tue., Nov. 15: Comedian Rock Reuben will be performing in the PUB MultiPurpose Ftoom at 8 p.m. Wed., Nov. 16: A Student Small Ensembles Recital will be held in Price Performance Center at 4:30 p.m. Thu., Nov. 17 - Sat, Nov. 19: The Importance of Being Earnest, a play put on by the IJniversity Players, will be in Sloan Theatre at 8 p.m. Sun., Nov. 20: The Holiday Concert by the University Community Orchestra and Chorus will be presented in Price Performance Center at 3 p.m. Wed., Nov. 30: Student soloist recital in Price Performance Center at 7:30 p.m. *Singer/Songwriter John Leibing will be in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room at 8 p.m. Fri., Dec. 2: Club Haven wil be held in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Sat., Dec. 3: A Christmas Carol, an American Family Theater play, will be in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m. Tue., Dec. 6: Percussion Concert will be held in Price Performance Center at 7:30 p.m. ^ CZ3 Attention Spring Breakers! Cane u n T 3 9 9 Jamaica S499 Sell trbs. earn cash.tioFREE! Daytona J159 Toors Panama City $139 CtidlessSummer Kane & McCalls Sports Specialties 110 e. Main Sf. 746-3466 Dovffifown Lock Haven ^"^ Historic Market House Restaurant Corner of C h u r c h and Grove Street Open 7 Days 748-4000 ' 10% Off with Student ID Excluding Lettering Teams. Leagues & School Outfifters •Soccer •Wrestling «Softtxill •FoottxjII -Volleyball •Bosketbol 'Street Hockey • Greek Lettering •In Line Skates, Accessories The Bus Stops Here Educational Materials for Everyone |Hrs.-Mon Tue 3^0 j. j^^.^ st" MO^lC"" 748-0321 Qosed Wed and Sun ,,4^^ Movies Nov. 11 Poetic Justice* Heaven and Earth-i14 Geronimo* Apocalypse Now+ 15 Princess Bride* Philadelphia-i16 Heaven and Earth* My Own Private Idaho+ 17 Schindler's List* Poetic Justice-H All movies will be shown in the PUB TV Lounge. Movies are subject to change at any time * indicates movies shown at 5 p.m. + indicates movies shown at 9 p.m. Friday, November 11, 1994 Eagle Eye 7 lull 111! • llUN I nil ilji I itti mi I - - • " - • — ™ . Eagle Eye iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiniiniiittiiiiuinHiiMimHiiiiiiMiitiiiiii fllMM Feature mmiW Sectw^ Lock Haven Lookout lUUUfitlllllUUnilllllinitimii •tiiiii UMllllllllHlllmn'i"'"'"'" " Music & Commentary Insanities of a miserable week This week I have no grand topic of discussion. 1 have no philosophical questions of right and wrong. And I have no opinion on any world event to share with you. You may ask "why?" You may not care. You may just turn the page. All questions will be answered herein. In order for you to understand the motivation behind this week's column it is necessary for me to take you back through time. The destination is the week of October 30 through November 5 of 1994. The place we arrive is my apartment on Bald Eagle Street. It was there and then that the annual l.O.A. convention was held. The l.O.A. is the Infectious Organisms of America, that elite club of pathogenic lifeforms. Over the course of this week, illnesses ranging from the common cold to strep throat to chicken pox descended on my apartment. As more and more members of l.O.A. infected the household at a seemingly exponential rate, the temperament of the human occupants in the apartment became more and more negative just as rapidly. In fact, everyone became down right miserable! During this invasion of the I.O.A., even the littlest things seemed to upset me. The telephone ringing too many times caused tirades a madman would shudder at. The whining of others in the household caused seizures. My fish frolicking in their tank a little too much made me want to rip their little fins off! And I love fish! In short, I was down right miserable. On top of everything else 24 hours before deadline I still hadn't begun work on my column. Furthermore, I forgot it was registration week! With these realizations I went ballistic. I was on the verge of the classic nervous breakdown. So in the interest of channeling my negative energies into something positive, and sparing my loved ones from further exposure to my rantings, I began work on this column.. Surprisingly in the process of writing I brightened my day a little. 1 hope that you agree with some of what is about to follow and that you find a little amusement in it. I have affectionately, and in the interest of good taste, entitled this "Things That Bum my Biscuits!" Anyone who knows me knows these are just a few things that drive me crazy. Bad sex, hat hair, and mothers drowning their children then lying to the nation are all to be included in this short treatise. I could fill a book with hundreds of examples but exhaustive lists of stupid stuff drive me crazy too. So until next week — when I hope to be back in form — think about what "bums your biscuits" and tell someone about it! And make sure to be here next week when I undertake God knows what. — by Jeff Reese Things That Bum my Biscuits! Ed McMahon's laugh Lite Beer One less paycheck in February Rear-end sniffing pets Challenging a "wet paint" sign and Slow drivers in the fast lane losing Illiteracy pamphlets Knowing you are the only clueless Tomahto instead of tomato person in class Yoko Ono Hangovers, especially on a Too much perfume Monday Endless 8 a.m. lectures Anything polyester Leather furniture that makes "fart" Vanilli (and Manilli) noises Empty rolls of toilet paper Richard Simmons infomercials Noticing your fly is open after you Socks, the White House cat have delivered a speech Yuppies Umbrellas that "tulip" in a Shoppers with 11 items in the "10 downpour or less"lane Nose hairs . Tongue twisters Incompetent people running the Exhaust fumes from city buses show Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Venetian blinds ~ who can work 1 them? Korn is a sonic kaleidoscope ofpassion and aggression by Matt Walsh Eagle Eye Music Critic_ As I have stated many, many times before, one of the reasons why this "music revolution" in the '90s has become so successful is because artists are finally crossbreeding different styles of music that influence them and shaping them into their own style of music. Well, it's 1994, and now it has gotten to the point where the cross-breeding artists are now being cross-bred themselves. The "new kids" of the music revolution are now taking their influences from the '90s and combining them into their own form. One of the new kids on the block (far from it, ha!) is Ixjs Angeles' Kom, with the release of their self-titled debut album (Immortal/ Epic Records.) Kom is coming from the new alterna-rap-core scene which is growing rapidly in L.A. and has spawned such artists as Rage Against The Machine, Tool and Downset. While Korn is similar to each of these bands, they are also a hell of a lot different. Korn's influences seem to reach many of the cross-breeding styles of the '90s, sounding like so many different bands at different times. One second you think they're ripping a band off, but the next second they move in a whole new direction. While it would be nearly impossible to name all the bands that Korn reminds me of, the most noticeable are Rage Against The Machine, Nine Inch Nails, Godflesh, and Helmet with a touch of Faith No More and Cypress Hill. Vocalist Jonathan Davis' normal voice is almost a blueprint of Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails, but occasionally gets into the powerful scream which is reminiscent of Zack De La Rocha of Rage Against the Machine or Phil Anselmo of Pantera (O.K., a little tamer than Anselmo's.) The result is a sonic kaleidoscope of passion, aggression, and about every other quality of good music. The first song on the album, "Blind," is maybe the perfect introduction to this band. The song starts out with a nice, simple, sporadic guitar strum, adds a rap bass beat, a small bass chord, and the singer yells "Are you ready?" and gets very, very aggressive. It then turns kind of melodic, and then goes through a PMS attack throughout the rest of the song. "Ball Tongue" is the tune that best represents the bands diversity and influences on the disc. Imagine Trent Reznor singing under a Cypress Hill music bed and a funky bass only to get knocked over by Biohazard and Henry Rollins singing Reggae. Yeah, it's that intense. "Shoots And Ladders" begins with a bird chirping and bagpipes! The song then continues with nursery rhymes and children's songs, and combines them into a whole new, and very different, story. Other tunes include "Fake," "Need To," "Helmet In The Bush," and "Daddy." I know with me comparing this band with all these other bands mentioned above, it's real easy to believe that this is just another lame band jumping the bandwagon to get into the "scene." This couldn't be further from the truth. Since you can't hear my review through this paper, I have to try to describe what the band sounds like so you can create an image in your head. And therefore you will decide if this band sounds like a band you would want to put your money on or find out more about. Since I have to do this, I have to mention bands you are already familiar with. And this band sounds like so many different bands that I have to mention a whole slew of them. Read: Check out this album, damnit! I'm talking in circles, so I'll end this review before I keep writing in an infinite loop. I'll probably end up reviewing a band similar to this next week, so I'll probably keep talking in circles. 8 Eagle Eye November 11, 1994 Sports Bald Eagles fall short of last year's mark... Lady Eagles gain respect with sixth-place finish by Aaron Russell Eagle Eye Sports RepQrter_ Two years ago there was a women's cross country team at Lock Haven. It existed, but that's about all. Saturday, however, the ladies made people stand up and take notice. This season has been about respect for the lady harriers. They gained respiect for themselves as a team early on in the season when they saw what they were capable of. Second place to Millersville, a national power, at their first two meets ensured them of that. Respect at Lock Haven University was a bit more difficult, but people seem to be coming around. Not a day goes by. Coach Mark Elliston says, when somebody doesn't comment on the team's progress. Respect in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference was a bit harder to come by. The scholarship-clad fxjwerhouses of Edinboro, Millersville and lUP have been cemented at the top of the conference ranks for years, and strong running traditions at Bloomsburg and Slippery Rock have perennially kept anyone else out of the top five. Ambitions were high at this year's PSAC championships held two weeks ago, but the Lady Eagles emerged slightly disappointed. Sixth place was by all means respectable, but being edged out by Bloomsburg by one point for fifth place hadn't been a part of their game plan. The setback didn't thwart the women's spirits, however, and senior captain Lisa Wartluft led her troops into Kutztown last weekend with their heads held high. Respect was still on their agenda, only this week it was at the NCAA Division II Eastern Regional Championships. In the early stages of the race, the women Things look good for the team well into next year. Elliston only loses Lisa Wartluft to graduation, and has red shirt Amy Yarger Cross appeared headed for disappointment once again. Only Freshman Karen Thrapp was near Bloomsburg's top four runners at the mile and the rest of the team seemed rather stale. When they appeared with a mile to go, however, Bloomsburg was nowhere to be found. Karen Thrapp finished in 31st place (19 minutes, 53.8 seconds) while senior captain Lisa Wartluft ran the last race of her collegiate career, finishing in 35th (19:55). Sophomore Brenda Trimble ran a respectable 21:19 (58th place) and sophomore Kristin Wolfe ran what was perhaps her strongest race of the season in 21:21 (60th). Freshman Jamie Noble finished in 67th place out of the 171 runners competing, and freshman Jami Boyce ignored foot and knee injuries to finish a gutsy 81st (20:49). Boyce, the team's sixth runner, finished 17 seconds ahead of Bloomsburg's four wornen. Each Lock Haven woman crossed the line with an exclamation point. Seventh place in the region more than earned them the respect they sought, and easily disposed of Bloomsburg. The final score was Lock Haven 251 (7th), Bloomsburg 330 (11th). Edinboro won the meet with 82 points, followed by Lowell (92 points) and Springfield College (117). Slippiery Rock University, last year's champion, finished in 6th place, just 20 points ahead of the Haven. Respect is also something Coach Elliston is beginning to earn. Two years ago at this same meet, his team finished dead last in the field of 22. returning to the squad next year. It's been an eye-opening year for the Lady Eagles, and next season looks to be even more exciting. • The men's team faired well at the meet, but didn't quite achieve the success they had hoped for. A 15th-place teamfinish (382 points) was short of last year's 9th place, but encouraging in that the entire squad will be coming back next season. With the return of red shirt Scott Susten, one of the team's leaders last season, and Aaron Taylor, who missed two-thirds of this season due to injury, next year looks bright for the men as well. After a couple of down meets the past few weeks, sophomore Ben Steward returned to the top of the Haven's roster with a 45thplace finish (33:21). Sophomore Matt Ferchalk remained the team's most consistent runner by finishing in 33:41 for 55th place. Sophomore Alex Sherwood finished out the year on a high note. His strong finish saw him pass a number of-runners and place 80th overall (34:1.1) out of a field of 181 competitors. Senior co-captain Aaron' Russell finished in 84th place in a time of 34:16. Also finishing for the Haven And they're off. Sophomore Ben Steward lead were John Van Horn in 118th place (35:04) and Greg Rutz the way for the Bald Eagles at last weekend's NCAA Division II Eastern Region meet (photo in 150th (36:18). courtesy of Mark Elliston). Wartluft finishes collegiate career in style by Aaron Russell Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_ ISAthl^te- Profillp iii Lisa Wartluft fully exemplifies what a model athlete should be: motivated, hardworking, courageous and tough. Last weekend was the final meet of her collegiate career, and she disappointed no one. Once again she gave 110 percent. Consistently among the top three Lady Eagles all season, Wartluft has been one of the major contributors in Lock Haven's fast growing women's cross country program. This was Wartluft's third year captaining the women's team, and perhaps her most fulfilling. She led her team into the NCAA Division II Eastern Region Championships with high expectations. Two years ago, her team had finished last in the field of 22. This year, Wartluft vowed, would be different. In the days leading up to the race, she would hear nothing about it being her lastshe didn't want to get too emotional, she said. As she toed the line, however, you could see the determination in her eyes. At the mile mark, Wartluft's crew appeared tired and subdued, but by two miles the women had stepped it up a notch and began to dispose of rival Bloomsburg. At this point, a Lock Haven spectator mentioned the unmentionable. "This is your last race," he reminded Wartluft. "Make sure this last mile's one you'll want to remember." Responding, Wartluft dug deep within herself and lifted her race to a new level. She made up nearly 100 meters on the competitors in front of her and completed C-I the last straightaway by passing more than five people and finishing just 1.2 seconds behind the team's top finisher, Karen Thrapp. Wartluft and much of her team were in tears as she crossed the finish line. It had been the best race of her life, and certainly one she'll always remember. She had made her pre-race goal of breaking the 20 minute barrier and helped lead the team to a strong seventh-place finish— the best in Lock Haven history. As next year approaches, the team's future looks even brighter. Warltluft will leave an unfillable void, however, as the integrity and prominance she brought to LHU will be difficult to replace. Coach Elliston and his team will certainly miss her, but Wartluft promises to be there cheering them on. Lisa Wartluft, in her last race, leads her team to the finish line (photo courtesy of Mark Elliston). :ji---~'- Friday, November 11, ^994 Eagle Eye 9 Classifieds Whether you need four tires for inspection or just one for a spare give Jake a Attention Health Science Majors: call at 748-1639. There will be a Health Science Club meeting on Mon., Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. in Wanted Himes Hall, Room #9. If you have any old, but decent College Folk Mass every Sunday at 5 clothes that you want to get rid of, help p.m. in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room. support the new members of 222 with their clothing drive. Bring the clothes Attention: A one-day workshop will to any residence hall and place in the be this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m in assigned box. Thank you. the PUB. Come to leam about Feminism, eating disorders, assertiveness and The SCC needs a photographer for women with AIDS. The workshop is spring semester. If interested, leave free. your name and number in the PR mailbox in the SCC offices. Graduating Students: Careers '95, the nations #1 college recmitment conferFemale roommate needed for spring ences will be held in New York, Jan. 9 semester. Own room, close to campus, & 10; Washington D.C, Jan. 27; Chi- inexpensive. For more information call cago, Feb. 6; and Puerto Rico, Dec. 5. 748-3512. Deadlines for resumes is Nov. 22 (Nov. 1 for Puerto Rico). Brochures with deTwo people are looking for an aparttails are available in Career Services. ment within walking distance from campus. If you have an apartment Caps and gowns are now available at available please call 748-8071. the Bookstore. Wanted: Three male or female roomThe President will hold an open meet- mates for the Spring semester. Call ing on Tue., Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. in the Tracy or Kat at 748-0421. Sloan Auditorium. All faculty, staff and students are invited to attend. Personals On Wed., Nov. 16, Dr. Zak Hossein Congratulations and good luck to the will present "The Community College: Expanding Oppportuinities or Support- new Executive Board of 222. Love ing the Status Quo?" at 4 p.m. in the your Sisters & new members. Hall of Flags. There will be comments provided by two student responders and Mud - Thanks for pulling it out! You an open disscussion to follow. All are were just in time. Love, Robin & Dani welcome. G. Announcements Attention: H.I.P. meetings will now be every Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the PUB, Room #3. Happy Birthday to all the November Sisters of 222. Love your Sisters & new members. To all clubs and organizations: If you Byers - Marwin can share my pillow have not yet submitted a roster to the anytime! When is that trip to MansSCC, it is urgent that you do so before field? Zlam, Clog. Fri., Nov. 11, at 4 p.m. Rosters can be picked up in the lower level of the PUB. Please remember to check your mailboxes every week for important information. Need someone to talk to? Drug and Alcohol Concerns? Academic Challenges? Personal Problems? Contact Students Helping Students Hotline at the Wellness Center Mondays thra Thursday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at x2379. Alpha Kappa Psi presents a bus trip to Washington D.C. on Nov. 19. Buses leave at 6 a.m. and will return around 10 p.m. On your own and only $25 a seat. Call Steve x-3601 or Dina x-3198 by Nov. 12. For Rent / For Sale Tires!! Second hand. Sizes 13-16.5, cheapest prices around, with most starting at $5 each. Cash and Carry. GR Way to go 4>2n Gamma class! To the sisters who knew the significance of "Pumpkin Pie," I thank you. LHU Field Hockey: Congratulations! It meant more than words can say. In 2 You're the best. I never had a doubt. Seniors: Best wishes. To those coming love & mine, Heidi. back: I can't wait until next year. - Your #1 fan. Bloom who? Are they a field hockey team? Congratulations to the new members of 222. You guys did a great job. Keep To my fellow ^211 initiates - We've almost made it guys! Hang in there. up the good work. Love the Sisters. This Saturday will be awesome. Love, Abner, seven fries from Googly Eyes! Desiree. What more could you ask for? McEntire Love. Happy Week of Giving, Sigma Kappa! Jack, "gimme a Bud" Ripper: The end is finally here! Let's have a groovy time Congratulations on 120 years of Sigat the formal, mein Bruder! - Grune Na- ma Kappa excellence! Happy Founders gein. Day. Stephanopolis, Koot, Hoi & Halogen Kat, you're a great roomie and I'll isn't there a limit on how much sex you miss you come December. Keep your can have a week? Zlam, Clog. chip up! 2 love & mine Tracy. Heidi, thanks for putting up with my To our Little R.A. Wendi: Happy messes this week! You're a very under- Birthday! You're the coolest. We love standing roommate. W.O.W. Love, you. Love, Woolridge 2nd front. Desiree. To the circled table of love: My voice Mudd, we love you and thank you for is back 100%. You can't shut me up. I all your support! Love, ZTA Sisters and hate having a limit on words. Signed, pledges. Circled love. Fontana - Once again, you've done a Too bad about having a limit on great job for us. We are proud of you words - Editor love and mine, MS. and love you. 2 love, your Sisters. To my roomie Tracy - Thanks for lisRachel - I'm so glad we've gotten clos- tening to me all week. I really appreer this semester. You're a great Big and ciated it. 2 love & mine Tracy. I love you. Love, your little Rikki. 2K pledges - work as one towards you Thank you to those sisters who offered goal... sisterhood! Love, the Sisters. me love, support, and encouraging words. It meant more than you'll know. Jen Pringle, war has begxm! Love, NiIn 2 love & mine, Heidi. cole I. Karen W. - We still love & miss you. Everything will be normal soon, we Kris, thanks for the rose. Its beauty promise. Love, Nicole & Jill. reminds me of our love. Love, Michael AAAffilCAN CANCER SOOETY* QUIl'TIPS <• „ x EAT AMERICAN smo ^loin the Great American Smokeout on the third Thursday of November. Millioift of smokers across the country will take a break and try not to smoke for 24 hours. How about you? Or, if you don't smoke» adopt a smoker for the day and promise to help that friend get through the day without a cigarette! 90-6MM-NO. S6«0-LE Hi<|^aU ashtn^v. nuitches, e ^ Lay in a supply of sugarless gum, icarroc stkkft» etc. Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol. Ibll everyone you're quitting fortheday. When the urge to sinoke hits, take a deep breath, hold it for 10 secBBtl»BBBBK>i>BBBBBBBBaBBBftBBBBBBBaaBBBB Spofts Friday, November 11,1994 Eagle Eye 11 Rollercoaster season ends at .500 mark... Clarion dominates Lady Eagles in final match by Troy Derkos Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_ The good fortune of the Lady Eagles volleyball team ran out Tuesday night, as they finished the season on a down note, losing to Clarion University 3-2. In a season filled with many highs and lows, the Lady Eagles finished at 17-17 overall and 2-8 in the PSAC-West. Problems with unforced errors and an inability to hold onto leads brought about the downfall. . "Our whole season could be summed up in that match," said Head Coach Tom Justice. "The same kinds of things that have Boxers set to start season at the end of November by Todd Yocum Eagle Eye Sports Reporter Five LHU boxers participated in the Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association Fall Pre-Season "Boxerama" at the U,S. Naval Academy two weeks ago. The Bald Eagle boxers competed in three round, non-scoring bouts against boxers from Navy, VMl, The Citadel, Central Connecticut and Mansfield. Looking impressive for the Bald Eagles was 1994's National Collegiate Boxing Association runner-up Todd Stiner, 147 ibs. Stiner boxed well against Navy's Eric Stenzel, a 1994 National 147-lb. semi-finalist. Stiner, the nationally-ranked Bald Eagles senior team captain, is entering the new season as the nation's number one ranked 147 pounder. According to Dr. Kenneth Cox, the Bald Eagles head coach, freshmen Antwan Carson, 139, and Tony Pencale, 190, boxed impressively at the pre-season contest. Cox said he was also encouraged by the performances of upperclassman Josh Linder, 125, and 215 pound heavyweight, Karl Fritz. The Bald Eagles will officially operi their season on November 21. plagued us all year were magnified in this match." Like many previous matches, the Haven jumped out to an early lead but had trouble hanging on. "It's been the same pattern all year. In tight games, we have trouble punching it home," Justice said. The Lady Eagles, known for fast starts, took game one, 15-10. In game two, however, they watched Clarion escape with a tight 19-17 win. LHU quickly marched back in game three and took it 17-15 to get centage. Junior Denise Kurtz had 19 kills and a .255 percentage, and junior Jen Nurmi had 15 kills to go along with 26 digs. Kurtz finished the season with a team high 395 kills and a .289 percentage. Newcomer lead in digs with 236. Other notables were Junior Amy Snelbaker finishing second in kills with 184, freshman Becky Peters dishing out 1156 assists, and junior Natalie Jackson racking up 181 kills for a .205 percentage. Overall, Justice feels the Lady Eagles should be a quality team next season. "We have a lot of ability and talent within the team," he said. "But we need to be emotionally more even-keeled, with less extreme emotional highs and lows." Bald Eagles back to reality by Kevin Kovac Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_ Two consecutive weeks of memorable football from the Lock Haven University team came to an end last Saturday afternoon in utterly forgettable fashion. The Bald Eagles were routed by Slippery Rock, 56-30, at Hubert Jack Stadium. Saturday's huge loss certainly pushed Lock Haven's morale back a few strides, since it came in the wake of two of the squad's most successful back-to-back outings in years. Coach Dennis Therrell's boys entered the Slippery Rock contest riding a two-game win streak and with an opportunity to creep above the .500 mark in PSACWest competition. But LHU's hopes of continuing the run of glory were killed with alacrity on Saturday. The Bald Eagle offense failed to score on its three first quarter possessions, while the Bald Eagles defense failed to stop Slippery Rock on its first three times with the ball ~ a fact which resulted in a 21-0 Rock lead after just one second quarter play. For all intents and purposes. Lock Haven was never in the game after that. A 35-7 Slippery Rock halftime advantage exploded into a 56-14 lead minutes into the fourth quarter. The only thing that made the final score look somewhat respectable was running back Kevin Brown's pair of fourth quarter touchdowns. Brown carried seven times for 70 yards on the day. A late safety by the § Lecturer Joe Clark is Coming to Lf?CI! \ a two games to one lead. Victory was now in sight. But once again, they were put in a state of disbelief, as Clarion clawed its way back to take the final two games and the match from the stunned Lady Eagles. "Every single game was close, but as we got to game points, we committed errors as opposed to them pounding us and wiping us out," Justice said. The impact of the loss was magnified even more since the Haven had rolled over Clarion three times earlier this season, without losing a single game. Sophomore Tara Newcomer lead the Lady Eagles with 11 kills and a .280 per- Haven also kept the game interesting. Slippery Rock, however, simply dominated the game from start to finish. Lock Haven's biggest problem Saturday was stopping Slippery Rock's pair of offensive standouts, All-American receiver Greg Hopkins and running back LaMonte Colemen. Hopkins caught nine balls for 200 yards and three touchdowns, while Coleman rushed for 209 yards on the LHU defense. In all. The Rock rang up 606 yards of total " Nannies Needed Continue your education w h i l e living in w i t h a family in V A or M D caring for their children. Salaries range from S 2 0 0 - S 3 0 0 per w e e k + benefits, nights, and >veckcnds off. For more info call The Nanny Factor 1-800-232-6269. ^_ 3rd Annual Woolridge Hall Holiday Bazaar Saturday. November 19 9 AM-4 PM CQmE SEE TRE mAV. TRftT TI7E meVIE "LIhV. QR mE" WAS BASED QV.\ WEDTIESDAY. V.QV 16.1994 AT 8 Pm W. PRICE! FREE TICKET WITH VALID ID YOU MUST HAVE A TICKET! STOP BY THE PUB BUSINESS OFFICE TO G E T ONE. offense. Lock Haven did put up 512 yards of its own and did not commit a single turnover, but those yards did not translate into points. Worthy of a mention, however, was the afternoon authored by Lock Haven quarterback Bobby McLaughlin. The junior completed 22 of 40 passes for 371 yards and three touchdowns, two of which were caught by wideout Bryan McGinty. The Bald Eagles (2-8, 2-3 in PSAC-West) will close out their 1994 schedule on the road tomorrow afternoon. They're slated to face Division II national powerhouse Indiana University of Pa. * * f OOD. CRAFTS. BAKED GOODS. AND LOTS MORE! | „ | COME JOIN US... Eagle Eye 12 Eagle Eye Friday, November 11, 1994 I'Jit 2.Mmute Warning W e a r e t h e c h a m p i o n s ^w^?i^i^w^«i«?; MEN'S SOCCER Beat Gannon in last game of the season, 4-2. SWIMMING Upset national powerhouse, Edinboro last Fri. (see page 10) FOOTBALL Lost to Slippery Rock, 56-30, on Sat. (seepage 11) FIELD HOCKEY 1994 NCAA Div.II National Champions. VOLLEYBALL Lost to Clarion in final game of the season on Tue. (seepage 11) Many players looking forward to upcoming indoor soccer season. Broke four school records at Bloomsburg Relays on Sat. Will play final game of the season tomorrow at lUP. Ended season at 18-3 with victory over 93' NCAA Champ, Bloomsburg. LHU had beaten Clarion in three previous meetings. CROSS COUNTRY Bald Eagles finished ISth at NCAA East Lady Eagles finished sixth at NCAA East Re- Regionals. gionals. (seepage 8) lS|S girrnTrnTiuiiiiji[.''ry.yrT.'FH5gx^ MEN'S RUGBY Beat Binghamton last Sat., 28-15. (seepage 10) Team advances to second round of championship. BOXING Will kick off Dr. Kenneth Cox, head season on Nov. coach, was named an al- 21. ternate for the 1996 Olympic Boxing Team. About the Two-Minute Warning If you want your sport to appear in this section, call 2334 and leave a message for Amy or Jason. by Jason Hagan Eagle Eye Sports Editor They had a team meeting at the hotel and talked about all the positives of each oth-' The LHU women's field er's game. hockey team has been toIn the meeting, gether all fall. Day in and the team also made day out they have eaten toa promise to each gether, practiced together, other that if Bloom won together and lost toshould score, they gether. Last Saturday they would play at a even went a step further. level they had nevThey slept in a hotel together played at before. er. Why? To win. Karloski's goal Last Sunday when the came with just Haven Girls hosted Bloomsover five minutes burg University in the remaining. Only NCAA Division II Champimoments after they onship, they knew they had had lost their lead, taken every step of preparaLHU's level of tion to be the champions. play had magnified They proved it with a 2-1 immensely. victory. The remaining Before the third meeting The Haven Girls proudly show off their trophy, and show Bloom who time in the game of the season for these two is number one (photo by Kark McCollester). ticked away, the teams, the Haven Girls were fans rushed the field, and a celebration to "The fans were a great boost to our emoup 2-0 in the series. As good as LHU knew last for a long time began. they were, each defeat of the Bloomsburg tion on the field. The whole team loved it," It is an emotional time for the team right said Levanthall. women was an upset. now as some seniors will t>e saying their At that point, there were some LHU subThe first time, back in early October, they goodbyes. stitutes in the game, who were speeding up broke Bloomsburg's 35 game unbeaten Lisa Klopp and Kristin Muracco will be streak on Bloom's turf. The second time the pace of the game with all the energy leaving the backfield and two tough spots was two weeks ago for the PSAC ChampiI. I . ' I.'• to fill. onship, which Bloom was defending. The LHU's ail-time scorer, Colette Gasparini last time was the sweetest of all as they iTiTij s 7r;'nynxftr^iTlTfTnTriy g • is finished, yet hopes to student assist the drowned Bloom's redemption ploy and took SSSS"^ i rrrXT the NCAA National Title from the defendthey had held in waiting on the sideline. ing champs. Bloom. Final score, 2-1. One of those players was sophomore StaJunior forward, Lori Levanthall said, "The whole season the team kept enthusias- cy Karloski. "I really wanted the opportunity to be part tic about playing Bloomsburg and beating of the championship, but most of all to them. They are definately our best rival." Rumor had it that Bloomsburg, who only prove to myself that I belonged there," statlost two seniors last year, was very confi- ed Karloski. "1 felt that I was improving after the last dent in their game, and saw no way that they could drop three games to The Haven few games and 1 felt that if I did get the Girls in one season. In the first half of the chance in the game, the Haven Girls Championship Coliette Gasparini heads for the were pressing offensivegame that I would cage (photo by Karl McCollester). ly until team captain play well," conSteph Teleky slapped in tinued Karloski. a hard shot past Bloom's Karloski's feel- team next season. Teleky also looks to assist the team in '95 goalie. ings were right. as she finishes up her academic career in Tlie score remained 1When a ball was 0 throughout most of the loose in front of therapeutic recreation. Coming off of the bench in hopes to fill a second half. Bloom's ofBloom's goalie, fense had picked up treKarloski instinc- regular spot is junior Amy Burney. "1 felt lucky to come off the l)ench and remendously, challenging tively charged the LHU's tough defense ball and drove it lieve great players like Helm and Gaspariconsisting of PSAC Allinto the upper left ni," stated Burney. Conference players Lisa Helm said of Burney, "I felt confident corner of the cage. Klopp and goalie CaroAfter the goal, when Burney came in for me. You know line Gillich. Also on deBloomsburg still she's giving all she can." fense was Kristin Murac- It*s over. Lori Levanthall and Vic- played hard, but Despite losing some great players, the toria Wilkins celebrate (photo by co who received second the day belonged Lady Eagles will be well replaced with team All-Conference Karl McCollester). some anxious backups with great experito LHU. honors. ence. The night before the game, the Haven LHU's goalie, Caroline Gillich will be m^fW^nlrflif¥ftSf%fi^-a Bloom offender, Girls decided to put themselves up at the back to protect the cage next year with her Chrissy Finke, tied up the score at 1-1. .56 goals against average as the LHU Haven Incredibly, the score let no one down. Days Inn in Lock Haven. Team captain Steph Teleky said, "We did Girls move up to the NCAA Division I levThe fans, who had been chanting for the Haven throughout the game, only got loud- it so that we could get away and get a good el. night's rest, and also to bond." er. i