LHU Boxers travel
to National
Championships,
four runners-up.

World Color's
performance
promotes world
peace.

The Eagle Eye

(See story page 6)
April 2,1999
12 pages

(See story page 11)
Volume 51

Lock Haven University's student newspaper

Issue 22

Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity gets busted in police raid
Twenty-six people were cited for underage drinking

Amanda Gutshall

She stated that after she was there
for about 15 minutes, it was announced by a member of Alpha Sigma Phi that everyone under the age
of 21 was supposed to leave the
house immediately. However, the
student decided to stay.
"We were dancing and the next
thing I know," she explained, "the
music was turned off abruptly. Police were in the house with flashlights and they instructed everyone
to 'get up against the wall.'"
"The house was surrounded; there
had to be at least 20 cops there," she
stated.
According to the student, talk was
going around that when the under-

Eagle Eye News Editor
Shortly before midnight last Friday night, a police raid was made upon the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity
house at 29 N. Fairview St.
According to reports from The
Express, the raid was headed by the
Lock Haven Police Department with
assistance from the University's Law
Enforcement,
the Pennsylvania
Liquor Control Board (PLCB), the
state police and Pine Creek Township police.
The Express accounted that one
undercover cop entered the house
and saw people who were under the
age of 21 drinking alcoholic beverages.
A search warrant was used to gain
entry, police said.
not

One University student (who does
wish to be named) was at thc par-

ty-

"I walked in with a friend and a
brother of the fraternity," she said.

She added that there were three
kegs of alcohol for the party and one
held for the brothers for after everyone left, and that all participants at
the party were having a good time.
According to the student, everyone at the party was to sign in upon

arrival.

cover cop came into the house and
was asked to sign in, he wouldn'tand
that is how the brothers knew to get
everyone under 21 out of the house.
The student in question took a
breathali/.er and said that it registered somewhere between .02-.03.
Before and during the breathalizer, she stated that she cooperated fully with the police and was honest
about her drinking to them.
"I didn't get cited or in any trouble. I was completely honest. I did
what they said. I told them I was underage (I didn't have my identification on me though) and I told them
that I had been drinking. I thought I
would get in more trouble if I lied, so

that is why I cooperated."
Some people, she said, did try to

hide.

"No one could get anywhere.
Some people got their rights read to
them and their pictures taken."
As for the warrant, she said, that
she and no one that she has talked to
has since seen one.

After thc police came, the student
said, she was there for about 45 minutes.

"After that," she said, "they let
me go. They told me to get my coat

and leave."
Those cited for underage drinking

included: Eric Hine, 20, of 69 Lorson Drive, Williamsport; Clint E.
Smith, 19, of McEntire Hall: Andrea
A. Andrews. 20. of Gross Hall.
Nicholas A. Robinson. 19. of Woolridge Hall; Christopher J. Heron, 18,
of Smith Hall; Brendon Heron, 19.
High Hall; Chasity L. Royer, 18. of
McEntire Hall; Lauren O'Donnell.
18. of McEntire Hall; Erin M.
Mueller. 19. of Gross Hall; Beverly
Bradley. 18. of 33 Lions Drive,
Marsville; Megan K. Callahan. 19.
of McEntire Hall; Daniel A/.oulay.
18. of Gross Hall; Recina A. Brimmer. 20. of Gross Hall.
Daniel A. Corlew, 19. of Gross
Hall; Luke R Swails, 19. of Wool-

Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity located at 29 N. Fairview St., was subject to a police raid
on F riday night. Those who were cited have been involved in meetings with hearing
officers and a Greek Judicial Board will be convening soon.

(See Bust on page 2)

Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye

SCC announces new officersfor 1999-2000
Amanda Gutshall
Eagle Eye News Editor

Megan Neville
The Eagle Eye

At Wednesday night's Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) meeting,
the following new officers were announced for the 1999-2000 academic year.
From left to right: Kale Stone,
president; James Manser, vice president; and Patrick Johnson, treasurer.
The new officers will spend five
weeks with the current officers to
learn the aspects of each job so that
they can continue leading into the
next millenium.
Congratulations to all the win-

Losing a loved one, in particular a close family member, is a tough concept for many people to grasp. The feeling of loss or depression can most

ners.

J

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L

1

International Studies Department
offers three new exchange programs

certainly overwhelm anyone.
Specifically, this loss can hit hard when it comes to college students, who
are already under a significant amount of stress. The feeling of loss can oftentimes become unbearable and can reflect negatively on grades and class
participation.
In order to make this process a more comfortable one, professors, specialists, and students are giving some of their time to discuss such issues at
a presentation entitled, College Students and a Family Death, which will be
held April 7th at 7 p.m. in Sloan 321, the Countdown Theatre.
Dr. David Bower, associate professor of Health Science, will present the
stages of grieving as a point of reference. Dr. Jay Buchannan, assistant professor, Academic Development and Counseling Department will briefly
discuss the gender differences in the grieving process. Students Andrea Andrews, Bree Albright, Mark Buckley, and Matthew Widder will present
their experiences with dealing with the grieving process. Afterwards, a
question and answer session and general discussion will follow.
Many faculty members are not trained to be of assistance to grieving students. Those who wish to learn of alternative possibilities other than listening, offering support, or suggesting that a student seek help from the counseling services offered at the University can do just that by attending this
program.

John Gordon, a professor in the Speech Communication and Theatre Department was the spark behind the flame in this event.
Gordon said that this was something that he "personally decided to do."
Gordon feels that he interacts well with students going through the grieving
process because of this claim that he is a good listener.
Gordon developed a two-phase project. The first phase would be a general survey to assess the interest of" students in attending an evening panel
discussion, question and answer session. If phase one produced positive results, then phase two would be looked into, which is the presentation of such

Tabitha Goodling
The Eagle Eye
Three new exchange programs
are being offered by the University's

International Studies Department,
two of which open the doors to new
opportunities on the continent of
Africa for the first time in Lock
Haven University's history.
Kendall Brostuen, coordinator of
the international series and director
of the international studies office,
said that the emergence of two exchange programs offered for next
fall in Africa came about after University President Craig Dean Willis
visited the universities in which
Lock Haven was not in conjunction
with.
The Institution for Language and
Communication Studies located in
the capital city of Rabat in Morocco,
and the University of Sfax in Sfax,
Tunesia, are both representing the
African studies which will soon be
available to students.
"We've been careful about adding
new programs and found there is one
continent that has been missing
Africa," Brostuen said.
The University of Rabat is a private institution that teaches its classes primarily in English.
Brostuen described the institution
saying, "It opens up a broad spectrum for our students." Rabat offers
courses in Introduction to Communication, Technological Communication and Advertising.
Brostuen feels the institute holds
a "great opportunity for communication majors."
The University of Sfax is prescribed through the faculty letters

hciPj members opize program to Mp
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events.

Over one-eighth of the student population filled out a survey. This pop-

(See Support on page 2)

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Stopping during his visit to Africa, University President Dr. Craig Dean Willis met
with Dr. Hamed Ben Dhia,
of the University of Sfax, Tunisia to discuss the implementation of the new exchange program that will begin between the two schools
next fall.
from the English Department.
Students have the opportunity to
choose between the languages of
Arabic or French, though the remainder of the courses are taught
primarily in English-speaking classes. Such courses include: Cultural

Photo courtesy of the
History of Northern Africa and the
Contemporary Political and Social
Issues of Northern Africa.
Lock Haven University is the first
American University to send exchange students to the country of
Tunesia.

6-7

International Studies Department

The third new exchange program
being offered is found in Ronda,
Spain.
The Public Foundation for Universal Studies is found in "a gor._

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10-12

Page 2

April 2, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Historian to speak at convocation
LOCK HAVEN - Underground Railroad Historian Anthony Cohen, who
twice traveled the route of the Underground Railroad, will be the distinguished speaker at the University's 1999 Academic Honors and
Foundation Awards Convocation at 1
p.m. Sunday, April 11.
Cohen will speak about his journeys exploring the Underground
Railroad, the secret network traveled
by thousands of slaves to attain their
freedom.
Retracing the steps traveled by
slaves along waterways and rail
lines, Cohen traveled 1,200 miles
from Maryland to Ontario on his first
trip in 1996, and then from Alabama
to Ontario in 1998.
Cohen has worked with the National Parks Conservation Association to develop a database and instructional materials for the National
Underground Railroad Network,
helping grassroots organizations to
establish a community base on stewardship ofthe National Parks.

An account of Cohen's travels
will be published in 2000.
A full-length documentary film
chronicling Cohen's second journey
is due for release later this year.
He received a bachelor's degree
in American Studies from American

■•-*>».... —1

<Ne„

Historian Anthony Cohen will speak about his

through the Underground Railroad.

journey

photo courtesy of the Director of Public Relations

Support from page 1

Education classes. Some interesting

results were found.

their emotions freely and men tend
not to disclose this type of information? Gordon said that he will not offer an answer for this abnormality.
Also, students were asked to rate
their ability to cope with death on a
scale of one to ten; one is not coping
well and ten is coping well.
Of the students that answered, the
largest answers given were seven

It seems that females are twice as
likely to report a death of a significant loved one than males. Gordon
claims that he has no specific reasoning for this fact.
Is this because women report and eight, meaning that most stu-

dents try to cope as well as they can.
Females tended to show more interest in holding this event, but of the
males surveyed, the majority felt it
was an important topic to discuss.
This is an open discussion to anyone who wishes to attend,
In addition, Gordan wants to
thank all of those who participated in
the survey.

American Association of University Women
announces scholarship opportunities
LOCK HAVEN -- The American Association of Univer- that first will require a four-year college degree,
The scholarships are named in honor of Pam Wagner
sity Women (AAUW). Lock Haven Branch, is announcing its 1999 Scholarships for women residents of Clin- Piettc, formerly of Lock Haven and a supporter of
AAUW.

ton County.

Application forms for the $1000 graduate scholarship
and two $1000 undergraduate scholarships may be obtained at the Ross Library on Main Street.
Applicants for the undergraduate scholarships must
be at least three years beyond high school graduation,
and must have been accepted at any accredited college
or university in a program earning a bachelor's degree.
The aim of the scholarships is to help women who
have been out of school, gathering responsibilities and
developing clear ideas of vocations they wish to follow

-,

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if

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Cloudy
High of 67
Low of 48

Cloudy
High of 68
Low of 46

Cloudy
High of 69
Low of 38

Applicants for the graduate scholarship must have
been accepted at any accredited college or university in
a program for a degree beyond the baccalaureate.
Applications must be submitted by June 15. 1999.
with announcement of successful candidates to be made
soon after July 15.
AAUW reserves the right to withhold the awarding of
these scholarships in any given year,
For further information, contact Madeleine Davis,
chairman of the scholarship committee, at 748-6719.

ridge Hall; Dave M. Jones, 18, of
323 Pleasant Grove Road, Long Valley, NJ; Teresa M. Oechler, 19, of
McEntire Hall; Pamela L. Friend,
18, of Smith Hall; Mike Jones, 20, of
Gross Hall; Mandy L. Miller, 19, of
McEntire Hall; Christopher M.
Krapf, 19, of Woolridge Hall; Allison J. Krapf, 17, of 164 W. Mill
Road, Long Valley, NJ.; Colleen M.
Shanahan, 17, of 332 Fairview Ave,
Long Valley, NJ; Cheryl L. Strikler,
19, of Gross Hall; James Johnson,
19, of Gross Hall; and Mia R. Rowe,
20, ofMcEntire Hall were also cited.
According to reports in The Express, another person was charged
with disorderly conduct when he left
the house.

concern of expenses minimal for interested students.
The three new institutions offer
the same promised financial values.
Travel pay is covered up to $500 by
the University, and room and board
is paid on sight.
I
Students need to achieve a 2.5 cumulative GPA in order to be eligible
to study abroad, and it is preferable
that a student has been in attendance
at the University for at least one year,
Classes typically begin in early
October, Brostuen said, and a student
can be done with his or her interna22 other countries to study abroad tional experience just in time to reover the years and have made the turn to the Haven for the Spring 2000

'

-

semester.

It seems that he crossed the street dividuals who were cited.
"We don't have all the informaand started to let air out of a Univertion yet, only what was in The Exsity car's tires.

Police also recovered other things
besides the kegs, such as several
street signs and drug paraphernalia.
City police are continuing to investigate who provided the beer, The
Express said.
When asked about the situation,
one brother of Alpha Sigma Phi,
Mark Buckley, said, "We have no
comment other than what was printed in The Express."
Dwayne Allison, director of Student Life at the University, who is
heading the investigation of the cited
students for the University, said that
he already has been dealing with in-

press," he said.
Allison added, "Hearing officers,
which include residence hall directors and myself have been meeting
with students individually."
As far as the fraternity goes, Allison said that there will be a Greek
Judicial Board convening soon to determine how Alpha Sigma Phi will
be punished, either through loss of
charter or fines.

The board, he said, will be made
up of students and advisors from other fraternities and sororities.

Sculpture stolen from Sloan

The Cambridge
Debates will be
held at
p.m. Monday,
April 12,1999
in Robinson
Hall of Flags.

LOCK HAVEN - A piece of valuable sculpture was stolen from the Sloan
Fine Arts Building Gallery at approximately 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March

31.
At present, there is only one eyewitness.
The art department asks that if there are any other eyewitnesses or if anyone has any information on the theft that they please contact Law Enforcement at

x2278.

The department also stated that if the person who stole the sculpture
would like to return it with no questions asked, it would be greatly appreciated.
In (his case, please contact either Vance McCoy at x2I34 or Philip Hu-

ber at x2130.

1

Usefulinsights for interns may help to geta job
An internship coordinator shares her secrets

Program from page 1
geous pari of Spain," Brostuen said.
The classrooms are within the
newly restored former Morrish
Palace that was built in the early 14th
century. The institution holds the
credibility ofinteresting Spanish majors and minors.
Brostuen stresses how an international studies major proves valuable
to graduating students and looks
promising on resumes. "It opens a
lot of doors this is what graduate
schools are looking for," he said.
The University has provided the
opportunity for students to travel to

.

Bust from page 1

University.

ulation was a cross-section of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors that were enrolled in General

"

Weather
• .

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Tara Arden-Smith

It is also "do-able," according to Student.Com
Brostuen, for a student to study in
Tunesia one semester and Morocco
As another semester slowly winds to a close, plans
the following semester or vice versa,
for summer employment concern many college students.
Those interested in going to „.i
....„,„,„,
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istudents may have sewed1 up their
some
Africa this fall are encouraged to go While
internships months ago, there are still others who have
to the International Studies Office on the tender
t ate
the first floor of Raub Hall for more
in college, if i didn't have summer plans
When
was
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information.
by December I thought it was time to panic. But the
Registration is available for the
people who coordinate summer internships can be easinew program through May.
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way. So
their
fall semester already met the deadsome tips for making yourself a more attractive candiline, but applications for the Spring
date by making internship coordinators' lives easier.
2000 semester are available,
They just may reward you with the summer situations

.

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. . .

you seek.
When you hear of an internship and don't know much
(if anything) about the company sponsoring the position,
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call the internship coordinator and ask, "So what
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(See Internship On page 3)

To waste or not to waste: University recycles some of the time; paper not included
Recycling Series - Part One of Three
Haines stated that people need to
by cycled.
Mark Buckley, Erin English, 25 cubic meters of wood divided
Haines,
cooperate
basis,
to
and put things in the propDwayne
1.25
meters.
On
a
yearly
According
Olivia Loskoski, Jodi Nesta, this iscubic
equivalent to 144 square feet building maintenance supervisor, er recycling bins in order to make
Chris Wiley
white paper is no longer being recy- things work.
of forest per person.
The Eagle Eye
Currently, this is not being done,
Paper is used on campus in many cled because students place colored
random survey of 25 trash cans
for
white
a
In
the
bins
paper
recycling
in
Hkys, including notebook paper,

Every year, each student and faculty member of Lock Haven University uses approximately 144 square
feet of forest in the form of recyclable and non-recyclable paper.
During a four-year time span, this
is equivalent to nearly two lengths of
a football field.
If it is assumed that two cubic meters of wood are required to produce
one ton of paper, then 25 cubic meters of wood is necessary to supply
the University's annual paper consumption of 25 tons. The forest area
needed to yield 25 tons is 20 acres

-

paper only, and no one is available to
sort it out. Therefore, all of it is put
into the regular garbage.
All the non-recycled paper adds a
drastic increase to the 1.25 million
pounds of waste that is removed
from the University every year. Paper waste contributes 50,021 (four
percent of 1.25 million) pounds to
this total.
If half of this weight in paper
were recycled, the University could
true.
Even though students pass the not only save nearly $10,000 per
blue paper recycling bins daily, none year on waste removal, but the paper
of the paper seen in them is being re- could be used again.
printer paper, photocopies and tests,
There are also many uses that are
less obvious, such as University
mailings to students and alumni, blue
books sold in the Bookstore, filler
paper for notebooks, lap pads and the
student newspaper,
Many people might argue that although the University uses a good
deal of paper, at least there is recycling. That, however, is no longer

Sharpen YOUR
v
ki
Writing Skills!!
Be an Eagle Eye News Reporter.
All interested persons welcome!!
Call Heather or. Mandy
X2334.
.v..-.v

• ...

in and around educational and administrative buildings on campus, 16
of them contained recycled paper. In
every surveyed blue recycle bin there
was non-recyclable paper as well as

Be Rewarded In
Many Ways...

TEACH in L.A.

other trash.
According to Paul Eikenlob, overseer of paper purchasing, 48,000
pounds of paper is purchased and
distributed among faculty, staff, students and distribution every year.
Last year, the Bookstore ordered
2,021.2 pounds of paper. This ineluded tiller paper, notebooks, lap
pads and blue books. The amount of
paper ordered varies every year ac-

cording to student enrollment,
The University's Student Newspaper, The Eagle Eye, uses 624,000
sheets of paper each year. (Poundage
figures were not available). This figure does not include the scrap paper
and paper used for pre-printed stories
that is used on a daily basis,
Bentley Dining Hall is also a large

(See Paper

On

page 3)

The Los Angeles Unified
School District is offering
outstanding employment
opportunities for fully certified
Elementary, English, Math,
Science, Physical Education, and
Special Education Teachers.

Earn $31,926

Interviews; April

- $55,672 per year
17,1999, New York Ci

Recruiters will be in the Pittsburgh area to interview
eligible teacher candidates.
To arrange an interview please contact: Carol Weiner at
(213) 625-6923, 11:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Eastern Time
Deadline for registration: April 8, 1999

3

The Eagle Eye

April 2,1999

Activists look to producing Eco-friendly campuses
Michelle Kessler
Student.com Correspondent
Admit it. We have all avoided
those clipboard-wielding people on
campus that beg you to support environmental causes, even when you're
Hot late for class. Most of us would
rather drive than ride our bike. And
the guy who lives in his Teva sandals
all year round seems a little excessive chasing after everyone that
However,
doesn't recycle.
you do feel kind of guilty about it.
Chances are that this twinge of
guilt comes from the hard work of
student activists, who are teaching
environmentalism at colleges and
universities across the country in
hopes of making their generation
Eco-friendly.
"It has to be academic institutions
that take the lead," said David
Roberts, a University of Washington
student that volunteers for thc Washington Public Interests Research
Group (WashPIRG). "In the university the goal is knowledge, not profit. The student's goal is to learn.
Their role in society is to learn
knowledge and also to disseminate
,
it," stated Roberts.
Although colleges and universities are often thought of as bastions
of political correctness, most are far
from being truly "green."
Penn State, for example, uses 84
pounds of mostly un-recycled white
paper per student per year, according
to a report issued by the Nathan
Cummings Foundation.
UCLA is the third largest electricity user in Los Angeles and the
eighth largest water user. Collegiate
student housing creates an average
of 820 pounds of waste per resident
per year.
Students working with organizations like WashPIRG are lobbying
for change on their campuses in
hopes of encouraging classmates and

"If we're teaching future leaders,"
said Emily McCauley, a University
of Oklahoma senior and Sierra Club
Student Association volunteer, "and
we don't have a green university,
they won't understand what needs to
be done in the corporate world."
In order to do this, activists like
McCauley must join the ranks of
campus organizations fighting for
the attention of students and faculty
already inundated with activities.

Recycling is by far the most popular form of environmentalism on
campus. The Cummings report estimates that in 1996 over 2,700 U.S.
campuses recycled, with varying degrees of success.
Some schools, like Miami University in Ohio, have implemented
aggressive programs that recapture
huge amounts of material before it is
sent to the landfill. Miami's grounds
staff sorts recyclables out of almost
every garbage can on campus that
doesn't contain discarded food.
Steve Gaski, thc school's director
of building and special services, said
that this allows the campus to recycle 55 percent of the waste it produces. "Every trash can is really a
recycling container," he said.
Many recycling programs are
started by students and later adopted
by the school. The trick, most participants say, is to train students and
faculty to put their trash in the right
containers.
Even Miami University runs into
problems with food ending up in the
wrong garbage bins. But, the programs are largely successful because
they are non-controversial and can
even save schools money by reducing thc amount of garbage to be

They face reluctant administrators,
stringent school regulations, and student bodies too busy to worry about
the environment.

-

"There are real barriers silly barriers that keep us from reaching students," Roberts said.
School officials are rarely hostile
to environmental concerns, but may
not

be willing to implement changes

that will make their campus greener.
"They try to use other arguments
to cover up the fact that they just
don't want to take the time and money to do things right," McCauley
said.
Activists argue that student advocacy includes both saving the rainforest and telling your dorm-mate to
turn off the lights when she leaves
the room.
The success of student environmental groups varies dramatically
from school to school. However,
most have been able to make at least
some of their classmates more environmentally aware.
"You can't have one without the
other," Roberts said. "Somebody always has to be working on local issues," he said.
Campus lobbying, with its often
immediate and unmistakable results,
can also be an effective way to in-

hauled away.

"Students are way receptive,"
stated Krista Henkels, the waste prevention and recycling coordinator
for UC San Diego. "We're seeing
students coming in now that have
been hit with recycling ever since
they started school. There's an influx
of freshmen expecting a lot more
from us." she said.
Campus activists arc also challenging school administrators lo conenvironmentally-friendly
volve large groups of people in the struct
buildings that use efficient lighting,
environmental movement.
"It almost doesn't matter which heating, and water systems. While
campaign you choose," said Stephen schools like Cal Poly Pomona are alCharbonneau, the WashPIRG cam- ready making conservation a large
pus
coordinator. "It all comes back to part of new building design, others
faculty to be more environmentally insuring that we have a voice," said are extremely reluctant.
aware.

"Ecological building design is a
[big] issue," said Catherine Estes,
western field coordinator for the
Campus Ecology division of the National Wildlife Federation. "Not
enough campuses realize what a
great idea it is to green the campus
and save a lot of money," she said.
Student groups usually create
campaigns around the particular
needs of their campuses. Some arc
working to eliminate pesticide use,
to conserve water by installing lowflow toilets and showerheads, and to
make sure their school does not invest in companies that harm thc environment.
Still, there is a world outside cam-

pus, and getting your friends to car
pool will not fix the ozone layer. But
it'll help, environmentalists say, and
it might inspire your friends to care
for their planet long after graduation.
"Most people are very aware of
consumer level issues but not aware
of larger social issues," said Peter
Chowla, development director for
the Student Environmental Action
Coalition. To help people become
aware, Chowla urges students to
"work on any issue they choose."
Trying to reduce the amount of
paper wasted in computer labs may
give dedicated students the experience they need to launch larger campaigns, and may convince more
skeptical ones to join the cause.
"Find your common vision and
really pay attention to your group
dynamics." McCauley said. "Divide
up the leadership so that everybody
has a part in the collective vision, so
that people want to stay involved.
Keep up the optimism - know that
you're working for the right things.
Find friends in places you wouldn't
normally think to look. Think about
who your allies can be."

I Police Beat

Internship from page
You don't have to go into great been made yet.
If you see an interesting internMost internship coordinators
detail,
but dropping in a few careful
a
or
on
ship listing in school bulletin
and
thc Web, read it completely before comments ("...and I'd love to put my have other daily responsibilities
to keep
have
time
always
won't
they
to
work
and
rehelp
skills
HTML
asking questions.
on your application s
There's little worse than taking a design your "About" page...") can you updated
It's
that they want to blow
status.
not
who
the
undistinguishyou
apart
set
from
phone call from an applicant
you off. More likely, they'd much
says, "Hi. I saw your listing in Job- able competition.
Don't ask for application material rather chat with you than meet deadDirect and I wanted to know if you
but then they wouldn't be
pffer a salary," when you know that to be returned to you unless it's of lines
by
around
the time }you arrive to start
value.
once
asked
An
rare
applicant
information is clearly displayed. Or
internship.
resume
and
resummer
your
worse- "Hi, I wanted to know if you me to photocopy his
'urn the original to
have an address?"
Yes. I do. Look it up.
When you hear of an J h-' m \\ Not only,
Follow directions,
internship and don't
ba,ned but ne
When you apply,
,;f an
mvthino
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didn't even insend all the requested
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about the
elude a return enformation. Check
your notes carefully sponsoring the position, j velope.

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project ideas and any
So whatt does your
other application
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note.
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won't make time to
One call to see if your application
call and ask you for the missing information.
Frankly, only you arrived intact is fine. If you place
risk
care whether you get a job or not. two or more follow-up calls, youthose
taking
are
the
person
annoying
employers
Hiring is hard and
happy to find reasons to eliminate calls. If you're suddenly struck by a
applicants. So when applications are ton of pressing questions that have to
being reviewed, yours will be ex- be answered immediately, write
them down and ask them all in one
eluded without a second thought.
You can use the same cover letter phone conversation or e-mail messtructure for most of your applica- sage.
Use your best manners and make
tions, but don't write a generic letter
and simply address it "to whom it it clear you appreciate someone's
time and assistance answering your
may concern."
Show you're really interested in questions might be part of his or her
working for a particular organization primary job, but it might not.
Don't call to ask if you "got the
by becoming familiar with its goals
and products, offering specific ex- internship." If you did, you'll hear
amples of how your talents could be (probably by phone). If you haven't
heard, assume the decisions haven't
used

-

Paper from page 2_

ii

consumer of paper products. On the upper level, 1,000 napkins are used per
day. This amounts to 105,000 napkins per semester, or 3,150 pounders per
year. Think of all the napkins taken by students for their own use in their
dorms or their off-campus homes. Limiting napkin use would drastically
cut down on unwanted wastes as well as cost.
Although the University still recycles clear glass, cans and newspapers,

;'<the fact that white paper is not recycled will continue to increase the amount
of waste that is removed from the University.
companies are no longer reimbursed for recycling their waste,
■theThough
trend of not recycling white paper cannot go on. The University can still

'

!

''

save money by recycling white paper, and if it fails to do so, it will continue to throw waste, as well as dollars, into the dumpster.

Want to know what The Eagle

is all about?

Jeed the skills in layout and design
an internship or a job application?
Come to The Eagle Eyel
The Eagle Eye will hold an open house
for interested students
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 7.
Anyone interested can call The Eagle
Eye office at x2334.

V

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BREAKFAST SPECIAL :
ren .ch TOAST

l

|

.

i

"

your day off right by
Enjoying a breakfast special!

I

■V

_J
--■

EAGLE WING
BAR
SNACK
Start

.

profes
sional experience
and training, and
you offer us help
a,r )und he °. tf,Ce

-

.

I Rememberarethata
i
trade: We otter
students

-

to come to Lock Haven to
Harrasment March 23: A female student has been lives called and were going out
that Lock Haven City
This
look
for
It
was
found
school.
her.
harrased by a male student from another
her a couple of days earlier for driving
arrested
Polk*
is
under
investigation.
matter
unider the influence. She was to report to the State
was
Police
barracks for finger printingand didn'tshow up.
female
student
A
March
21:
Missing Person
She
was
later found at a friend's house.
going to visit relatives and didn't show up. The rela-

choice of:

Strawberry

Season!!
893-2336

M

11

S**

Open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

J
1

V

Ham, Bacon,

Eagle Wing Snack Bar

J

_

_

I

■

April 2, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Page 4

The Eagle Eye still has open
positions for Fall 1999
,

Hews Editor(2) The news editor is responsible

J"

staff

tor finding, assigning and writing stories for the news section of The Eagle Eye. This
encompasses covering University events from SCC meetings to dealing with issues concerning all aspects of student life. This editoris al-1 A i\t .1 i/"if i.m fnr Pnalp
tc ¥?VP
/_p[JII_<lUUl- 1U1
s<J responsible for the production and layout of the news section on a weekly basis. News editors arc typically in the newsroom for layout
,K
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
(Applications are due Wednesday,
Features Editor (2) The features editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the features section of The Eagle |
Eke. The features section consists of "soft news." It covers the entertainment of the campus and focuses on various forms of art from mu- Position (s) applying for:
sve reviews to popular culture trends. This editor is responsible for the production and layout of thc features section on a weekly basis, j
Features editors arc typically in the newsroom on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Sports Editor (1) The sports editor is responsible for assigning and writing sports stories for the sports section of The Eagle Eye. This \Biographical Information
position encompasses not only coverage of varsity sports but of club sports as well. Sports editors are typically in the newsroom for lay- I
Date:
out on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
I Name:

i

<Jtflff nOSltionS
\ "V, 7)"
April

.

'

*

The outdoors editor is responsible for assigning and writing outdoors stories for the outdoors section of The Ea- (
gle Eye. Stories can range from outdoor recreation to animals and specific destinations to gear recommendations. This editor is also re- I E-mail:
sponsible for the production and layout of the outdoors section on a weekly basis. The outdoors editor is typically in thc newsroom for j
layout on Wednesday evenings.
I Year: Freshman
Along
are
publication.
submitted for
I
Op/Ed Editor (1) The op/ed editor is responsible for coordinating the letters and columns that
with close attention from the editor in chief, the op/ed editor will layout on a weekly basis. (Attention this position is new and may not be Major:
continued after the Fall 1999 semester)
I
,,„
r the I| Minor;
ol
the
difterent
sections
for
and
tor
taking
developing pictures
Photography Editor (1) The photography editor is responsible
pictures p
newspaper each week. This editor does not need to develop colored photographs but the knowledge of processing black and whitenews
Numbersto- .rnuire i-uiuuci
is a plus. The photographer is responsible for taking pictures including sporting events, concerts, speakers and pictures related to

Outdoors Editor (1)

,

——
Junior

Sophomore

Senior

(Circle One)

|

J

.

-

ries.

Experience and Qualifications.

Copy Editor (1) The copy editor is responsible for reading each and every word of the newspaper, searching conscientiously for gram-

*On a separate sheet of paper, please list (preferably typed) any previous
working with a newspaper, yearbook or literary magazine. Inschool,
college, or professional experience.
clude high

mar and spelling errors. Knowledge of the Associated Press (AP) is preferred but not required. This position would be an excellent opportunity for English majors to gain some practical, hands-on editing experience. Copy editors are typically in the newsroom Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings

ej xperience

..

,
,
The assistant ad sales manager will work hard to obtain new advertising. They will team up with the ad sales j
include classes
classes. Be
De
experiences, Include
please also list any Other relevant exneriences
manager and the ad designer in order to produce the strongest advertising department possible. People skills are a plus. Great oppurtum- |
|SpeciriC.
ty lor Business management majors.
Assistant Ad Sales (1)

|

*If you have a resume, attach it to this application and bring it down to
Computer Technician (1) The computer technician is responsible lor all matters related to hardware and software. He/She must
know Macintosh computers inside and out. The computer technician will consult with and advise the editor in chief about potential hard- | jju, £(lf,/e £ye offices, located on the lower level of the PUB.
ware and software purchases. He/She should also have web page experience. This is an excellent opportunity for Computer Science ma- I

*Interviews will be conducted between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. pm Wednesda
y- A P' 14 and Thursday April 1
j
Clrculation Manager (1) The circulation manager will take the finished pages of The Eagle Eye to the printer on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings. They will then pick up the papers on Friday morning (ideally around 9 a.m. but as late as 10 a.m. depending on
class schedule) and distribute them around campus. The circulation manager must have a car.
jDesired interview date and time.
jdrs.

I

,
,

Eye is looking for three staff reporters. These individuals will be responsible for turning in one inis
great fro beginners who are looking for experience but are not sure that they want a lull time posi- j
article
a
week.
This
position
depth
lion. This is an excellent way tor journalism students to get their feet wet and start building a portfolio. Also great for English majors I
•wishing lo sharpen their wriling sk\hs.
I

Staff Reporters (3) The Eagle

.

\\\ interested Students are enCOliraged to apply
raoarrllliG.
or PYnpripnrP
mainr ill
nf UldJUl
CApci iciicc.
rtgdruies?* Ul

Student's Choice

The Ea gle Eye
Lock Haven University's Student

_

Newspaper

Volume 51, No.22
Lock Haven

ifis?

University

coward for

Parsons Union Bldg.
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (717) 893-2334
Fax: (717) 393-2644

v.:...

The Student Cooperative Council, Inc. established an award program allowing students to
recognize teaching faculty who have proven
themselves as excellent contributors to Lock
Haven University. The selection committee
will choose between one and five faculty each
year to receive the award. Students can nominate faculty by filling out the nomination form
which can be found in residence halls and in
the PUB lobby. Nomination forms can be
dropped off by April 8 in drop-off boxes located in the SCC office, the SCC Business Office,
or in any marked ballot box.

News Editors
Heather Bechtold
Amanda Gutshall

Editor m Chief
Brenda Bartlett

Faculty

Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Features Editors
Chris Adams
Shonda Smith

Natalie Riddle

Editors

Kristy Freeman
Andrew Hinshaw
Circulation Manager
Stacy Puhl

Classified & Community Editor
Erin English

Outdoors Editor

Copy Editor
Katie Lurie

Kristy Freeman

Computer Technician
Megan Flurie

«»aphy Editor

Staff Reporters
Bryan Russo
Beaumont
Sarah
Tabitha Goodling Kristen White
Stacy Puhl
Megan Neville

j
*

DheEaGLI £\% TOE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCOSPANCE WITH
p
the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and LAyoirr or The SAGtK EYSAVt THE RESPOHSiBlUTY Of
UNLESS SPECtHED. TlK
STUDENTS,
ADMiNfSTRATtON,
FACULTY
OR
THE
AT
THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS Or THE
BaCLS EYH IS FUNDED 8V THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED 8V THE LOCK HAVEN EXmSS.

-

Advertising
advertising information available upon request. deadline for ad sales is the friday one week before the
FRIDAY OF PUBLICATION. PRE-MADE OR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVER OUR ADVERTISING DESIGN STAFF IS
WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE UPON

CLASSIFIED

excellence in tl*t«room teaching

ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS, HOWEVER PERSONALS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF CI
MUST BE SI JBMITTED NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY BY 3 P.M.

Do you have
anything to
say about
LHU or life in
general?
Send a letter
to the
Editor.

Page 5

The Eagle Eye

It's all in the eyes
Guys against the girls. That's
how the game was to be played. Four
girls versus four guys in a modifiedvcrsion of backyard whiffle ball.
I was playing pitcher and 1 was
doing very well, striking out thc side
once. Since there are only four members to a team, the infield,must play
whatever position-they are-called on
to play at a spur of the moment. In
the bottom of the second inning, after
a deep shot to left field, I was forced
to try to make a play at second base.
I caught the ball and went to tag the
large base runner, instead, he tug me,
right in the eye.
He hit me so hard I instantaneously fell to the ground with tears
inadvertently beginning to How. My
right eye immediately began to swell
and a small blood vessel broke in the
corner of thc outside of my eye.
Nothing a little ice couldn't help, or
so I thought.
For the rest of the evening I carried around a bag of ice with me. Oh,
by the way, I got him out. got back
into the game and the girls shut out
the guys by a score 2-0.
Alter a night ol "celebrating" our

like everyone has been staring at me.
My eye isn't quite as swollen as it
was, but it is still very purple.
This has been the closest I've
gotten to feeling like people were
looking at me funny and I don't like
it. I'm not trying to compare my injury to a disability, because I know
it's not even close and it will eventually go away, but it has made me realize how strange it is to have someone, stare at you because there is
something different about you.
It really isn't a good feeling. I
walked around campus trying to hide
it, but I couldn't. For a couple of
days I wore my glasses, which hid
the color a little bit, but not enough
where people couldn't notice the horrific
color surrounding my eye. I
tried covering it up by wearing sunglasses, but that only works when
you're outside.
In one of my classes, a girl across
the room dropped her mouth when
she saw me and quickly apologized
and asked what happened. Alter
you?"
For the past few days I have been telling the story, the stares quickly
wandering around campus feeling lessen because people know I'm not

I awoke to find my eye
twice the size it should be and a deep
shade of purple that most people associate with a plum. My roommate
saw me for the first time when she
came home from church and all she
could say was "Oh, my God!"
I decided to venture to Bentley
Dining Hall for breakfast and I could
feel the burning stares from people as
I walked through the cafeteria.
I ran into a couple of the guys
that we were playing against (not the
one who hit me) and they just
laughed in amazement in reaction as
to how bad it actually looked.
1 had to show the guy who hit me
the damage he had actually caused
and all he could do was laugh, but I
really didn't expect much else. I
know he didn't mean it and he did
apologize when it happened, so I didn't take it offensively.
The first time I saw a large group
of people was at our weekly Eagle
Eye meeting. I was greeted by a barrage of "What the hell happened to
victory,

a battered woman or I wasn't in a
fight or a car accident.
This incident has given me a
whole new outlook on people who
are different than I am. I've always
tried not to be the type of person who
stares but there are always times
when I can't help it. But now, I'm
going to to my best to do whatever it
takes not to stare at those who are

different than me because knowing
that someone is looking at you is not
a pleasant experience and I don't
want to. bestow that feeling upon
anyone else.
So, if you saw me walking across
campus with this very pretty shiner,
just remember, I took one for the
team and we won the game,

WORLD
XT

Is it beer that binds us ?
and yells. "Rock 'n' Roll?"
Close your eyes with me and picture a clear glass bottle filled with an amSo is beer the thing that brings us all together as friends, lovers, etc?
ber liquid. It looks like it is almost begging to be drank. The bottle is just
it
for
not, but it definitely helps. There are many people that you would
□Take
Probably
parkind,
but
it's
be
filled
with
choice
lucky to
this
like any other bottle of its
be
reluctant
to talk to unless you were drinking beer together. Do you
quite
ty punch. Pour it into a glass, if you wish, and notice how the foam matricuthe
same 12 guys drinking a keg would want to sit and disreally
think
that
on
the
runs
over.
Depending
lates its way to the top of thc glass, yet rarely
cuss
world
or
their schoolwork? Hell no, that's why religion and polpeace
label of the bottle, you think of a high-quality drink or a drink of the working
arc
social
situations. Nobody wants to talk about stuff they
itics
taboo
in
so
the,time
this
bottle
of
that engulfs
class What is it about the contents of
when
they are letting loose. That's why the people you
forget
want
to
about
many people's lives? Weekend and it go hand-and-hand. From Mill Hall to
with
the
always
drink
aren't
the people to go to when you have a problem you
milof
Moscow, it symbolizes good times and controls the social behavior
need
to
talk
about.
lions of people.
Of course, there are bad sides and I'm sure if I don't address them, I'll get
Open your eyes and scream out loud what you are thirsty for. II you said
letters saying that I'm condoning underage drinking or some other stretch of
beer, place one dollar in an envelope and put it in The Eagle Eye office adwhat I'm really saying.
advice.
dressed to me. Think of it as payment for insights and
There's always the idiots who feel it necessary to drive to get cigarettes at
No seriously, the bottle of thirst quenching and mind-altering beer is a
3
when they're sloshed, or the person who makes a mistake and wakes
a.m.
are
swilling
huge part of how society functions. I'm not saying that people
up pissing fire after a night of sloppy-drunk sex.
beers on their way to work and throughout the day. but I am saying a large
To them, I offer yet another cliche and "rule-to-live-by:" Everything is
can
a
have
&
percentage of people in the world anticipate the weekend so they
in moderation. If we could understand that point and follow it, people
good
lew beers to relax.
wouldn't
think of alcohol as the poison destroying the lives of the nation's
relaxation,
eslook at all the things a beer represents: partying, free-lime,
What It's
youth.
Beer
has
alalcoholism,
sex
celebration,
and
commraderie.
cape, depression,
Worth
Look at beer drinking overseas. It's legal at an early age and it's really
ways been portrayed as a "cool thing to do" right up until the point when peonot made into a big deal. People are brought up with it and are more reple started dying from DUI.
sponsible when they are around it. If you make something into a bad thing,
Regardless of the consequences people may face with the law, they still
have
a few rebellious kids who will sneak around and do it out of spite.
always
you'll
their
let
loose
for
awhile.
the
of
lives
and
problems
venture out to drink away
woods
chugging Stroh's was the Friday night routine of many high school kids
them
the
in
you
How
man
of
did
Hiding
Think about the people you call your friends or acquaintances.
and those same kids probably learned the hard way from their mistakes.
meet while drinking beer'.' How many of your favorite memories include bee stories?
necessary to bust a harmThink of the time you and a friend went on a 15-gamc win streak in beer iong, or the times However, I'm sure they turned out fine, so in comparison, was it really
and
of
less
last
weekend?
fraternity party
members
you wandered the streets ofLock Haven with friends looking for more partic
All those 26 students were doing was creating memories and friendships, having fun, relaxillegal as they
the opposite sex. Those are Ihe times that you cherish and as irresponsible
ing, and yes, technically breaking the law.
may be. they help create lasting friendships.
or girlYou want my thoughts on the situation? Who cares! They weren't being loud, vandalizing
From friendships lo relationships now. How many of you have met past
(alk
thc
to
pcr- anything or driving around town. They were in a social environment, having fun and that isn't
friends at a party? Without beer, you may not have had thc courage to go up e
a crime no matter how old you are. For Pete's sake, there's a man named Jason McMann that
meet
and
the
scene
offers
to
ample
opportunity
people.
son.
party
our
or
a
has been missing for almost three months and the local police continue to set their sights on bustfeelings
taking
We humans are hesitant and often shy when it comes to expressing
chance. Giving fleeting glances from across the classroom or campus will only take two people ing the evil college kids of Lock Haven and their demonic beer parties.
This is my plea to the enforcement officials and administration: Use your heads! Think back
so far. At some point they have to communicate and a party provides a chance for the first talks
and remember your younger days. You probably did the same stuff we are doing today, and even
that could lead to a life-long companionship.
some of the stuff we're not doing.
The presence of beer makes certain dates on the calender unforgettable experiences.
all
over
the
world
Is it really necessary to jeopardize thc futures of the students attending your school because
tip
Eve,
Year's
the
which
their
people
in
obvious
is
New
night
example
The
Year.
time
a
were drinking a few beers on a Friday night in Lock Haven? I think not, but what I think
they
Any
glass and swallow all of last year's tribulations and look forward to the New
matter, does it?
at
redoesn't
the
mass
of
drink
consume
the
will
they
is
people
anticipate
quantities
wedding planned,
Thc people that feel they are changing the campus by fining a few underagers are just feedception as they celebrate the joining of two people's lives.
Super Bowl Sunday, the biggest night in sports and one of the biggest nights for beer dis- ing thc fire.
You aren't changing anything, you're just ruining the good times and fond memories of many
tributors nationwide, would not be as big of a party-night if beer was not provided for the usuenjoying what you call "the best four years of our lives."
a
students
fourth
as
team
takes
their
seventh
for
interception
quarter,
the
one
ally lop-sided game. By
Ryan Veltri and I should sit down with the administration, the LCB, and the police
the
are
Maybe
drinkparty because you
touchdown that thrusts them past the 5()-point mark, you stay at
talk
this whole thing over a round of beers.
and
about
a
time.
having
with
friends
and
good
ing
Why shouldn't we? It seems to be bringing everyone else in the world together.
St. Patrick's Day is another one. The lone day on the calendar whenpeople crave green beer
like it's being poured from the holy grail. It tastes the same, but it just looks different and peoThis has been Bryan Russo
ple, whether Irish or not, are getting loaded.
Take It For What It's Worth
Going to a concert with out beer is like going to college 10 minutes from home. You may
have a good time, but it doesn't give you the "ultimate" experience.
If there was no beer, who would scream when a rock star comes on stage, strums an A-chord,

The fundamental truths of general Muppet theory
Joel Feinman
Daily Northw*

(Northwestern U.)

(U-WIRE) EVANSTON, 111. — In a world where organized
religion and conventional morality have begun to reek of decay,
there are few things left in which we can truly believe. But all
hope is not lost. One institution stillremains to reaffirm our intrinsic humanity on the deepest and most esoteric levels, while
providing us with ideological leadership in even the darkest of
rimes.
I am, of course, writing about Muppets.
In the annals of Muppet theology, there is no greater
philosopher than the bodhisattva Kermit the Frog. In the Great
Muppet Caper, he reveals to us the essence of human existence
in the song; "It's Not Easy Being Green." To understand this
idea fully we must extrapolate from Kermit's words. "It's not
easy being green, nor white, black, purple or polka-dotted."
Being human dictates being an original, being a little bit
different from all of the other characters in this great terrestrial
play. Kermit makes no value judgment about which color is
best and which is worst, but revels in the variety of human experience.
Another great philosopher, often known as the Nietzche of
the Muppet world, is Rolf the Dog. In "The Muppet Movie,"
Rolf succinctly defines his personal belief system.
"I go to work, come home, read a book, have a beer, take

ljLj

uu

myself for a walk and go to bed. And I always stay away from
women," he said.
Excluding the final part of Rolf's discourse, a lot can be
learned. The strength of the individual, the power of self-reliance, Rolf teaches the lessons of modern day Thoreau, for he
is happy in his life of simplicity, simplicity, simplicity.
Animal. Many prominent Muppet scholars believe that the
Rolfian ideal contrasts directly with the philosophy of Animal
thc drummer. Where Rolf personifies the Freudian superego,
Animal shows the necessity of staying in touch with our youthful and rebellious inner beast. As we further integrate ourselves
into society, it is important that we remember the lessons of the
Animal/Rolfian paradox. For it is a true balance of id and superego that creates the very best of men and women.
One Muppet that often seems to be overlooked when discussing Muppet philosophy is Dr. Teeth. As the Timothy Leary
of our generation, Dr. Teeth and the Electric Mayhem teach us
the
lessons
the

1

parents: t

is meant
be lived and
experienced.
In the face I

STUDENTS!! M

There are still 2 houses available for
students! Also, a fully furnished house is
available for any professional. Close to
campus and located in the country!
Call 748-8688 for more info

of adversity, Dr.Teeth and the boys never become cynical and
never stop smiling. Instead they take solace in playing their music as loud as they can and forging ahead.
In concluding an analysis of general Muppet theory, it
would be folly not to recognize the important contribution to
our everyday lives made by Fozzie Bear. Fozzie has given us
the most precious of gifts, the gift of laughter. In times of trial
and tribulation, once we see Fozzie we cannot help but think
that the world might not be that far from collapse after all. Do
not forget the Muppets.
At Northwestern and after, tune in to the Public Broadcast-

ing Company, assuming that it has not been banned and all
copies of the Muppet show burned by the Republican National
Committee.
For the creations of Jim Henson are holy, and what's more,
funny as hell.

COLUMNISTS NEEDED
opinion?
Want to be heard bv all of LHIT*>

Become a columnist!
All columns are due by Tuesday afternoon,
Contact Brenda for more information at x2334

Page 6

The Eagle Eye

April 2, 1999

at
World Color'spe ormance promotes wor

Kristin White

,

of each musician
and touch the song
within your own

The Eagle Eye

An assortment of peculiar instru- heart.
World Color
was arranged on the stage of
Price Performance Center on continued the perwith
Wednesday, March 24 for the pre- formance
sentation of World Color: Music songs inspired by
Napali
popular
and Art for World Peace.
folk
tunes
and
The performance, sponsored by
Luther
HAC, the SCC and the Institution Martin
((
ments

Emil

•

j

King's "I have a
dream" speech, as
well as pieces ded-

for International Studies, included
musical entertainment, storytelling
dialogue and slides of abstract art
and photography from around the
world
Musicians communicated on
stage through eye contact, smiling
intuitively as they combined the
steady rhythms of the percussion instruments with the accompaniment
of the guitar and charming melodies
of the flute.
Following the uplifting performance of a piece entitled "Bee
Dance," one group member told the
fable of the rabbit and its special
place of honor.

Hassan
raised in the
African country of
Senegal,
performed on the congas while producj ng articulate oral

was there to do something through
my career that would bring people
of different races and cultures to-

skillfully into the
music. Dyer was a
dancer before he
united with Whit-

ical struggles of the indigenous
Americans and the indigenous

rj ver

I

man seven years

'

"Rabbit was a dancer, but no one

knew he had a song in his heart," he
began, continuing on to emphasize
the relentless effort of the rabbit to
express his song. The moral of the

'

"

story conveyed the belief of the rabbit. whose theory was."if you have a
song in your heart, don't let anyone
stop you from singing it."
If you closed your eyes and felt
the rhythm move through your body
you could feel the song in the heart

/

"

HP

The Student Cooperative

9

JL

t—J

M.

f

Tabitha Goodling
The Eagle Eye

mainder of the evening as they sang out "You Are So Good to Me," and
individual members gave thanks through solo efforts. Member Jakiner Alexander sang "words from the heart," according to choir President
Cynthia
Graham.
Voices of the Lock Haven University Gospel Choir came alive and
Graham
inferred to audience members that if they had never seen
newness
on
room
on
Sunshined
the crowd in the PUB Multi-Purpose
someone
who
truly loved the Lord they had seen it that evening
day night as the choir presented its Spring Concert.
the
emotions
of the young ladies who sang His praises.
through
The Gospel Choir's initial intention has always been to minister,
Presentations were made to graduating
and ihe task may have been completed as many
member Larry Lewis. Graham acknowlwere touched by the performance which inedged Lewis for his dedication to the choir
cluded a number of praise songs and dances.
'«gh his role as Public Relations person
The opening song, "My Desire is to Praise
his efforts to advertise the organization.
Him," expressed how the choir intended to
iude was expressed to choir director Tina
lead the program.
mson
for her "talented directing" for the
A new addition to the choir's program came
semester of Gospel Choir.
pring
A
the
form
of
dancers.
of
three
praise
group
in
The final selections of the evening were
to four member of the choir showed their infilled
with thanksgiving as the choir rang in
mospiration as they used artistic, dramatic
joyful praise to the lyrics of "We Are Gratetions in an effort to praise God. As though
the song composed by pianist Andrew
bodies,
were

I

|r
I

m

I

I

they
speaking through their
boldeaux.
dancers worshiped God by requesting "Let
The most astounding movement of the
Your Glory Fill This House," which filled the
evenling came from former choir director Taj
■
■
PUB with awe as the group later used the same
rown who temporarily left LHU for thc
Me."
rhythmic style to perform "Breathe Unto
ng semester. Brown led the entire room
fl
fl
The concert became more than just a perthe
fl
fl
benediction and encouraged all to open
formance as choir member Job Goshi read
hearts
to the Lord.
fl
fl
All heads were
from
the
Bible.
Goshi
that
scripture
explained
bowed and the room was quiet, despite the
many may question the desire to read a lesson
to a crowd that was not a church, saying that "we (the choir) are based sound of Brown's voice as the concert was put to a thought-provoking
on the word of God — we feel we need to read from the word of God." end.
The word Goshi had chosen came from the book of Ephesians which
described joy in the Lord.
Choir members expressed the joy of God in their hearts for the re-

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England has spawned a plethora
of loud-guitar driven, psychedelicpop bands during the 1990s. At the
forefront of this movement is Blur,
who has just released their seventh
studio album, titled 13.
With this new album Blur pushes
the envelope with its eclectic collection of songs that borrow from
sources as varied as indie rock,
gospel, early Pink Floyd-esque psychedelia, electronic dance music and
John Lennon. While there is an
eclectic collection of influences on
this album, many of the influences
are pureed and then digested so it forms a "
blend that borrows
from everything while
sounding fresh and exciting.
This eclecticism
could be detrimental if
it is handled without
taste in mind, but Blur
pulls it off elegantly.
On 13, Blur manages
to push guitar pop to a
new place.
The
opening
track— "Tender" is
a ruby in the dust.
From the moment the
first guitar lick slides

—

on in to be accompa-

,

South Africans. The interaction in*
traduced Whitman to Native American prophesies espousing that
"when all races of people come together as one then there will be
peace on earth and a great society."
"I said, 'That's what I'm going
to do with my life,'and I resigned
from the orchestra," she said. "I got
the first cast together and we've
been touring music and art for world
peace nationally at performing art'
centers since 1989."
Whitman has produced a solo album and recorded "One Night in
Kathmandu" with Shristi, which
contains five tracks from a live concert in Kathmandu City Hall in Jan-

,

uary.

World Color is currently working in the studio on recordings and
will produce an additional album
when they return to Kathmandu for
their first international tour — the

•
(
W11/1II/K
**w*wwO

•»»
Will
fw www

pgYfOYffl dt LHU tHiS Spriflg

'
Gospel Choir sings words ot praise
ss~ss
1

M

gether," she said.

Upon returning to the United
States, Whitman worked for the
South Dakota Symphony where she
sounds and incor- met many Lakota Su people and disthem covered parallels between the politporating

'"■
icated to Tibetan < S
ago
struggles for freeShristi, comdom and changing
posed of Ashish
Sinha on guitar,
! ne stereotypical
'mage of Vietnam.
Parangat Moktan
The
s de
on the tablas and
show, displayed siSanjay Shrestha on
multaneously with
Nepali percussion,
the music, consisthad a rock band
ed of the photogra~
p r j or t0 experiPnv of gr°"P World Color creates music that they Call "world music" originating from all over menting in tradimember an d fa- the world. They Create these different types Of ethnical music and combine them to tional Nepali mumous q uotes em- create a SOUnd and message that Strives for world peace.
sic and J oin ing
toler"
phasizing
Wor,d
Color.
/-/o//y Hatch/The Eagle
Eye
y
ance as a force that
Whitman
'
counters anger and
music], so we call it world music," Nepali trio named Shristi. began
formed the original
a resolution of tensions. Also in- explained World Color founder and collaborating in
as part of an organization ten years ago, impelled
March
eluded were photographs by Galen flutist Pamela Whitman. "It comes international
exchange program hy cultural disparities she witnessed
R° we from 'he book "My Tibet from all over the world, though we with Nepal.
during her travels and experiences.
and original Napali paintings.
put
ant| ncw age aS p ect s into
Whitman demonstrated her tal"1 went to South Africa in 1985,
The intriguing and emotionally it."
ents on several variations of the which was during the Apartheid
compelling blend ol instruments
The creative melding of music is flute, interjecting musical effects
and cadences produced were mostly derived from Ihe diverse back- through a guitar pedal on the floor Rc^nnc^indJ^va^
n
mm*
1
'he groups original arrangements ol grounds and inspirational influences Digital delay created an echo effect ™,
/jf'V IvllQnt
/t/
LYX
traditional world music.
ol the group members. The current while the pitch shifter lowered the
*5
" Ifs ,eall y hard
classify [our cast of World Color, including a sound an octave.

-

peace

cently split with fellow brit-pop musician Justine Frischmann of Elastica

after a lengthy romance,
Another song where Albarn pins
his heart to his sleeve is "Swamp
Song," where he exclaims, "we can
start all over again" to his jilting
lover.
However, "Swamp Song" doesn't revel in self-pity. With its fluid

combination of catchy clean guitars
and dirty, effects-ridden noise this
number manages to lure the ear like
a worm does a trout.

Blur's ability to convey a dour
emotion like love lost
without sucking the
music down to depressing levels proves
a flair for songwriting
that is lacking in

many of thc musicians that are trying lo
push rock music into
new levels.
This knack for
writing is unveiled
through the wide
range of music that is
presented on 13. A
few songs such as
"Mellow

and "Trailer-

serve up psy'chedelic swirls that
would make a corpse's head swirl into the surreal,
The surreal outlook that appears
on 13 highlights a long-standing tradition in bnt-rock; to expand the
„«>">.

nied by a similar vocal melody line,
the ear can't help but be hooked. Add
to this a hearty John Lennon influence, which is materialized in the
sing-along chorus, and a soaring
call-and-response bounds of music while expanding
gospel-like
singing and you've begun to discov- the mind. I give/3 two thumbs up
with a grin of contentment because
er how moving this song is.
A key theme on 13 becomes ap- Blur is redefining the boundaries of
parent on this song. The forlorn pro- rock music with original arrangetagonist is dealing with a recent ments that utilize many types of
heartbreak. The waters of this sea of sound while still remaining emotionsorrow are grounded in reality, al and coherent.
Singer/lyricist Damon Albarn has re-

spring concert. They Might
Be Giants with special guest

:

mance. These

to

free ticklets

the public starting April

5th. Tickets are $10 and will
also be in the PUB Business

Michael Shelley will perform
in the Thomas Field House office.
on Friday, April 16th.
For more information on
LHU students will receive this event contact Pat Bishop
one free ticket for the perfor- at 893-2331.

Dr. Ruse solves strangely

similar situations

Dear Dr. Ruse,
These are my last five weeks here at LHU and I want to make them
the best that I can. This would usually entail hanging out with my
friends and doing the whole "guy thing," but within the last month a
new factor has been added to the picture: a female. She's attractive, fun
and 1 really enjoy hanging out with her, but past relationships have left
me skeptical about starting a new one. I know this girl is waiting
around for me and we'd have a great relationship, 1 think. I just need
some reinforcement. What's your take on the situation?
Friends and/ or Female

—

Dear Friends.

The fact that you are skeptical about starting a relationship may be
the first sign that you shouldn't dive into something new, especially if
you only have five weeks left here.
I'm sure that you have met a lot of girls that you have fun with and
as much as you like her, the hour-glass seems to be running out of sand.
Your friends have been around much longer than this girl and have
probably been around for many of your other relationships. To use an
old cliche, "girlfriends come and go, but your friends are always there."
If she was the girl to cancel Christmas over, then that would be one
thing, but your hesitation points to no.
My advice is to hang with the boys and have a great finale to your
college career. As for the girl, don't cut her off from your life, but explain to her the situation so her feelings aren't toyed with. If you can
talk to her about it and explain things to her, maybe a "happy medium"
can be met. If she wants all or nothing, you'll have to decide whethe
or not she's a "battle worth fighting."
Dr. Ruse

—

Dear Dr. Ruse,

I need help! There is this guy that I like and from what he's told me
he likes me too. The thing is, he's one of those guys who got burned in
a past relationship and now he is afraid to take a chance. Before he left
for Spring Break, I think I gave him the impression that I was no longer
interested. I didn't do it on purpose, but I didn't want to go after a guy
that said he "couldn't be in a relationship right now. " We have since
talked about it and things seem to be going well, although I never know
where we stand after our conversations. He says he "wants me, but he
can't have me. " I know I shouldn't wait around, but he's all I want. I
feel that if I don't wait, he '11 decide he wants me and it will be too late,
but if I do wait, I'll be waiting forever. What should I do?

—Waiting for What

Dear Waiting,
It sounds like you're the girl that the above guy is hanging out with.
In your letter and the previous letter, the guy in question had a bad
relationship in the past. I'm sure that you or someone you know has
been hurt before and it took a long time before he/she could get over
that.

It sounds like he is trying to be very honest with you and you are
thinking more about your feelings than of his. There could be a very
easy explanation for his shady actions, but you may not see them because you're trying so hard to be defensive too.
I wonder what you did to give him the impression you weren't interested? Usually when you pull away they push closer to you.
If he's truly what you want, and it's meant to be, it may work out.
Honestly, I just think that the guy is not ready for anything and he's trying to tell you without hurting your feelings. It probably isn't you, it's
him.
My advice is to play it by ear and give up the moment you r
that it's just bad timing. You never know; your paths may cross
sometime.

If you have a question for Dr. Ruse, you can either put your question
in an envelope and label it "In care of Dr. Ruse" and put it in the folder
outside the door of The Eagle Eye office or you can email Dr. Ruse at
brusso@falcon.lhup.edu Dr. Ruse is not really a doctor and his opinions,

April 2, 1999

Thcagle Eye

Page 7

Theatrical performances entertain all
#

mm

Stacy Puhl
The Eagle Eye
There was a full house at the Countdown
Theater all last week during University Players
(with the cooperation from the SCC) presentation of: "Sorrows and Sons;" and "Pilgrims,"
written by Stephen Metcalfe. The students that
put their time and creativity into these plays
pleased the audience during the four nights that
they performed.
The one act plays, which were put together
solely by students, are performed every semester. The two pieces that were selected by the directors both included satire and drama.
The first play, "Sorrows and Sons," was directed by Steve Marchion. The play took place
in a dorm room at a small college. The opening scene portrayed a son, Bucky (Ammon
Taylor Whitman) and father, Edwin (Jeremy
Kenrick). The two characters were dressed in
upper-class attire. The father was wearing a
suit and tie and the son wore a dress shirt, tie
and sweater wrapped around his shoulders.
The two characters' relationship led the audience to believe that they were uncomfortable
with each other. Whitman and Kenrick were
able to perform these parts well, but the appearance of Whitman didn't fit Bucky's character, a bench-wanning football player with
academic problems.
The conflict between thc two characters was
realistic and Whitman and Kenrick performed
it well. The main conflict was that Edwin always compared Bucky to his dead brother. The

play didn't explain thc death of Edwin's other
son, which left a sense of mystery for the audi-

ence.
Next, Burt, the third character of the play,
entered with a bang. Alter hearing a door being
pounded on off stage the comic relief, played
by Bryan Russo. entered the room. His character stole the stage wearing tight green polyester
pants and a buttcr-lly collared shirt with big
green trees on it. Burt was a rude alcoholic that
bluntly stated things the way he saw them.
He constantly made jokes directed at Edwin.

The scene was played extremely well and
created a conversation piece immediately following the characters final bow. Reinbold's
crackly voice and Farago's distant look made
I'
u
u
u
thc audience believe that they were in a movie
m
m m m m m
theater instead of thc Countdown Theater. At
■ ■
conclusion of the play. Dee decided that he
must move on with his life and Jilly started to
break out of her shell and went to Her senior
picnic with Roy.
Thc stage setup was realistic and the cos*mmmm
m
tunics were simple and appropriate. The castn'' nl Farago as a senior in high school altered
K
V
,
some of the believability with her more mature
Hr
4
appearance. Roy's character was supposed to
athletic and Corks did not fit the stereotypifl
fHnflfl'
m
image of an athlete, although his perforwas extremely good.
mance
iJp
F
Both of these plays were easy to follow and
allowed the audience to have a couple of
Bucky (Bryan Russo) realizes that he rrst let go Jilly (Elaine Fnrgo) and Roy (Craig A. Corlis) e>c chuckles throughout the performances. One
plays was that there
of the past and strive to be a better fathen the fupress their feelings towards each other in the play major aspect of the two
that were not resolved.
werc
some
situations
ture in the play "Sorrows and Sons."
"Pilgrims."
For instance, the other son's death in "SorNate Sinnott/The Eagle Eye 'rows
Nate Sinnott/TtEagle Eye
and Sons" was not explained, and Jilly
An example of this was when he called him Ed- ali/ed Jt he couldn't change his father, or Ins up a lunch date for the two in his pizza shop. never told Dec that she was moving after graddie repeatedly after Edwin requested that he memqp. and Burt realized that he had to quit The couple, being interrupted by two other uation. In all. they were two very effective
characters, had the chance to express part of pieces that entertained and touched the people
call him by his real name. Other incidents that the b<e to be a better father and person
their feelings towards each other with a kissing who sat in the dark for two hours.
With the
lor
the
were
adequate
occurred in this character's role was his conInJ. the costumes
scene. One ofthe two characters that interruptcombination of all of the students working tothe
acting
stant, heavy drinking of scotch, "the gentlebelievable
and
was
staging
scenfie
ed in the scene was Toole, played by Peter Sin- gether: as directors, actors, lighting and prop
man's drink." and his persistence to share it was.ccuted well.
relief, was a hipdesigners, the four nights that the plays were
with Edwin.
? second piece chosen was "Pilgrims" by nott. Toole, thc play's comic
The th ama that was played into the scenes Stecn Metcalfe. The play took place in a pi/ pie who was high on marijuana. His beliefs of performed in the Countdown Theater were
nights that members of University Players
were very effective and the actors were believ- za iop in 1970, during the Vietnam War. the war created a conflict with Dee.
Another conflict that occurred in this play should be proud of.
able in executing their characters' emotions on Tie were a variety of characters in thc play
the stage. In the climax of the play. Whitman's w different backgrounds and beliefs, w hich was with Roy and his previous nights sex partThe production staff consisted of: Scenic
Designer. Gordon R Phettcplace; Technical
face and neck turned a bright red to illustrate h*ed with 'he conflict. The mam character, ner Marcia. played by Kelly I.. Nornhold. Marthe frustrations that his character would be feel- p. was played by Morgan Reinhold This cia made many sexual advance in the pizza Director. Nate Sinnott; Lighting Designer, Jody
ing toward his father. Burt's silence, to show cjracter was an older man. with an Italian ac- shop to Roy. which didn't help Roy's goal of C. Ratti, Sound Designer, Stephen B. Marchion; Props Designer. Jen Carmichael; Costhat he was more then a drunk, was effective pt. He owned the pizza shop and his son was pursuing Jilly.
The climax of this play came after Roy left tume Designer, Crystal Mullens: Light Operaduring Edwin's monologue.
f lighting in the war. The leading lady. Jilly.
This scene played out the emotions and their laved by Elaine Earago. was a senior in high and Dee decided to eat with Jilly. It was at this tor. Mike Calcagno; Sound Operator. Mike
revolutions extremely well. At the end of the chool. Jilly was timid and concentrated high part ol the scene that Jilly realized that Dee's Murray; Publicity. Jennifer Johns; House
son had died in the war. At this point in the Mangers, Joy Kama, and Heather Valvano; and
play, the lather realized that his son didn't have.y on working and not socializing,
Dee
lo
become
more
social
play, not only the characters on thc stage had Stage Managers Jill Dudeck (Sorrows and
to lit the image that he was searching for. He
encouraged Jilly
illustrated this by keeping a picture of his sor.and his chance came when Roy (Craig A.A. tears in their eyes, but so did some of the audi- Sons), and Rich Smith (Pilgrims).
and himself wearing a varsity jacket Bucky re? Corlis) entered. Playing match maker. Dee set ence members.

WmWSI^ W u^ u^ u^
fl

flanK*

fl

him, whom some have dubbed "Super
Freshman," will be one of the guests
of honor. Do you know the kid I'm
talking about? If not, keep your eye

JE
4P

ifl

IS

7

Attention to all students: A tragedy has occurred
right here at Lock Haven University. Joe "I'd prefer if
you called me Boozer"Scandora has lost his penis. "Yo,
I just woke up this morning and the damn thing was
gone," exclaimed a frantic Scandora, who was searching
furiously all over his apartment this morning. "Yo, I
guess it just fell off." continued Boozer. "But"the thing
that makes me the most furious is I don't know where it
happened. I think it was somewhere up on Fairvicw or
somethin'. Or wait, maybe it was Water Street or Main
Street or North Grove Street. F**k, I don't f***in'
know."
I must tell you all. Joe is in a really bad predicament
right about now. Never has he felt so glum. However,
the good news is I have dipped into my hefty salary that
I have made over the years from lvom this Pulitzer
Prize-winning newspaper to come up ith a reward for
anyone that has any information regarding the whereabouts, #1 Scandora's manhood. We are offering $5 to
anyone that can lead Joe to his most

1

fl

fl
fl
fl

1

Zoccola announces second Juania-Palooza

prized possession. I have also contacted Law Enforcement and they have
informed me that the matter is "currently under investigation." I don't
believe that. I think they want to get
their hands on that $5 so they can take
a half a day off of work.
In other news, our Kennsington
correspondent Natalie Clarke (known
to her cheerleading buddies as Peppy
Juanila) will be holding the second annual "Juanita-Palooza on April 10 on
the lawn between McEntire and High
halls. It should be a blast, just like last |
year's mega-spectacular. That kid who a
walks around doing moonwalks and
talking to anyone and everyone who
has no interest in associating with :i|

Pfl™i

ones, ha ha ha), maybe son soda with some extra caf
feine. and start partying HM's l9-f***in'-99," he con
tinued.
But. in any event. I cmo\ wait for Juanita-Palooza
alumni.
business is to discuss The
Okay, the next
Rock. Who (he hell docsie WWF think they are taking
the world title away fro this guy and giving it to thai
idiot Steve Austin? The ock is the most electrifying superstar in sports entertJment.
University student id ritualist of the Nation of Masturbation, Michael "St ol Inactive" Conlon was completely irate at The Pfk's misfortune. "Easter's gonna
blow," said Conlon. low am I supposed to smoke mv
s**t knowing The pek's not on top of the world?' he
continued. Yeah Mi* that's pretty bad. hut at least you
didn't get kicked o*>f 1FC like Brian O'Keefe. What a
Her. Yo, laura, where's the blue hat

order/

our pleasure here at The
introduce a new member
Ladies and gentleman
Julie Haas has been
team. She will hence
known as "Judge Julie" and
her own brand of"justice
ludc." We realize (hat
(his campus, there arc
tiffs and disputes amonj
often times among friends
•ragedy comes when those
can't be resolved or some
determined to be culpable

Do You have an interest in artwork?
Singing? Dancing? Acting?
Movies? Poetry? Dooks? Television
Whether it's high art or low art...
The Eagle Eye could use you.
If you would like to write about the arts or popular
culture,
please call x2334 TODAY.
Ask for Chris or Shonda
i. jv

l'.Ui trsiv u l%>

ARTICULATE?

So ".' udge Julio'' has decided to
preside over these disputes in her
courtroom at the Town Tavern and
I hand down verdicts and rulings thai

B

Fire and
i
UU Purv
iU1 /
J

*"* *||V

/

mav "Umiak-I y affect you as students,
However, no cameras will be permitted in Jul ie's courtroom So. we
our new Town Tavern
.uuiuuum reporter and sketch artist,
Michel "Piss thc Bed" Sutika to cover the events. He
will r-port back to me and 1 will give you the results of
the uses right here in this article. The first trial JudgeJuliihas scheduled will be for next week and will be in
nex week's article, which by the way. will be about
sort of our alumni and some paths they have chosen for
their lives. No doubt, "Marvelous" Mark Bonser will be
a Opic of conversation.
Alright, I guess that is about it for now. but let me re

•

John Zoccola

out.

Another aspect of this bash will be McEntire Residence Hall director Russ Jameson doing cannonballs into a kiddie pool full of gravy. That should be interesting.
Other events include Jeremy Meek injecting monkey semen into himself. Justin "Hollywood" Houck running
his mouth until a certain portion of the crowd commits
suicide and a computer lab attendant relay. The relay
will consist of every attendant wearing a fanny pack, to
begin with. Then they must carry their very official
name tags down to Gross Hall parking lot, throw them
into the trashcan, go kiss Jason Nyman on the mouth and
finish by doing cartwheels back to the place of origin,
Their prize will be a ticket to thc big Dungeons anc
Dragons computer tournament on Friday nieht in Akeley. "Yeah, it's gonna be hot," said one of the attendant"We're gonna get a bunch of chips (you know, the sp£)

I

§

rind you if anyone at all has any kind ofinformation re-

sarding Joe Scandora's missing penis, please contact
urn. Oh. and Ric Flair is still the WCW World Heavyweight Champion and acting president of WCW as well.
Look for him to find Goldberg some time in the near future
mat.
put
and
the
through
him
WHOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!

The Office of Admissions may
have a job for YOU!!!

OJORJST TAkes C&rttSTKY

to
Ha

The LHU Office of Admissions will

be accepting applications for
Fall '99 employment. Applications
will available in the Office of
Admissions beginning March 29*

April 2, 1999

The Eag,
NEED A SUMMER JOB?
Live in suburban Philadelphia?
Counselor and Specialist
positions available.
Contact Sesame/Rockwood Day
Camps for
"One Fun Summer
After Another!"
(610)-275-2267
Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422.
E-mail: srdaycamps@aol.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Positions Available in Career
Services: Peer Career Assistants for
the '99-00 academic year. Will assist
students with career exploration
strategies and job search techniques.
Strong interpersonal and communiBEST SUMMER JOB YOU'LL
cation skills required. Minimum
EVER HAVE!
GPA of 2.5 preferred. Must complete Top-notch Maine summer camp for
which
will be held August
training
boys seeks counselors to instruct
23-27. This is a paid position based
either basketball, tennis, lacrosse,
on LHU's work study/campus embaseball, hockey, golf, hiking, ropes
ployment pay scale. Complete job course, archery, swimming, boating,
description and application available
waterskiing, arts and crafts,
in Career Services, Akeley 114. Apphotography, video, music. June
plication Deadline: Friday, April 16,
21-August 14. Highest camp
1999.
salaries, plus travel, room, board,
laundry service, internship credit.
The President's Committee on the Great
facilities, beautiful lake-front
Status of Women is seeking nominasetting. We seek fun, dynamic,
tions for its annual Women of Disresponsible role-models who enjoy
tinction Awards. These awards are
working with children.
given to recognize the contributions
Call 410-653-2480 or
of a female student and a female face-mail Skylemar99@aol.com.
ulty or staff member who have
worked to improve the conditions of
women on the campus. Nomination
letters of no more than one page in
length are sought in both the student
and the faculty/staff categories and
must be submitted to Joan Welker in
To all the Sisters of Alpha Sigma
114 Akeley Hall by 4 p.m. April 7th.
For additional information, contact Tau: Thank you for all of your help
with everything. We are all very
Sandra Barney, x2161.
grateful for it. We love you all and
Attention: Dr. John Rockwell will cannot wait to call you sisters. - Tau
and all of ours, the New Membe on campus Wednesday, April 7th love
bers
to explain and discuss the first summer session course, EDUC444 Sumtell
mer Urban Seminar. He will meet My Big Marca: I just wanted to
am
I
and
that
you
you
that
love
I
with interested students at 5 p.m. in
for all your help. - Tau love
the Hall of Flags, Robinson Hall. grateful
mine, Your Little Kelli
all
of
and
Plan now to come and see Dr. Rockto
well learn about this exciting exreally happy that
perience. If you cannot attend but My Big Big: I'm
you are around for me to get to know.
are interested, please email Dr. RockThanks for all of your help. I love
well at hackersl00@aol.com.
you. - Tau love and all of mine, Your
Little
Little
Ocean City, Maryland Job Fair:
The Ocean City, Maryland, Chamber
and Paula: Thanks for being
of Commerce will be holding a Job Becky
for me through everything. I
Fair on Saturday, April 17, 1999 at there
Thanks for always
the Convention Center, 40 Street & love youa guys. on
my face. - Love
Coastal Highway, between the hours keeping smile
Kelli
ya,
of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Employers in
Ocean City, Maryland will be hiring
over 12,000seasonal workers for the David: I wanted to thank you for
everything and to tell you that I love
summer of 1999. Employees are
We will gel more time to see
you.
needed in almost every business including., but not limited to, restau- each other. - Love. Kelli

PERSONALS

rants,

motels/hotels,

amusement

you all.
parks, specialty stores, boardwalk To my pledge sisters: I love
stores, banks, lifeguards, watersports, marinas, and bars. The ma-

Thanks for keeping me laughing.
Love ya, Kelli

-

pledges of ZK: You are doing great time Saturday night. Sorry Old School Teachman: Monday
Love, The Alcoholic
ijob. Keep your heads up. I'm about the incident on the bus. - Tau night ritual.
you all the way. - Love, love and mine, Jess
Irish: WH, that's all we have to say!
Little Secret: Are there going to be Thanks for the Mac and Cheese!
urcn: Keep a smiie on your any additions to the Lizzard tree? I - Love, Dawn and Amy
P.S. I love you Tri Sigma
face! ove you lots! - Love, Your love you! - Big Secret
Big 5 Fulie
Marc: Thanks for taking me on Sat- Kim: Prysock Days! - Z Love, Misa
I had great time hangin' urday. I had a great time with you
weekend. - Love, Dogface and everyone else, (sorry). - Love,
Amy: Don't you love the patio! - Z
Jess
Love, Dawn
ihut your dorm room!
Dave: Keep your head up. Things
Connell: Feel better! - Z Love, your
will get better. - Love, Sue
Big Dawn
Hey d>MA: It was a great mixer/forMissy: I love our days together! - Z
mal. Thanks. - Love, Sue

-

I

|

Love, Kim

Hey Bree and Jess: Thanks for lisRusso:
the cash on the fire- tening. I needed it. - Tau love and To the New Sisters: I love you guys!
You worked really hard and you deall mine, Sue
e go food shopping.
place a
serve your letters. - Z Love, Kim
Little
We
to
schedule
Geri:
need
Como se dice....
lunch again sometime. Beware the Megan: Thanks for listening to me.
To the Brc
of AX A: Free hair- Penguins. - Tau and Penguin love, You're awesome! I'm still holding
cuts at the
the broom and can of shoop-a** for
Sue
i and White.
you! - Z Love, Jena
Hey Jamie: casa is su casa ehhh! To thc Sisters and pledged members
of AZT: Thanks for being there for Melissa: Forget about him! He's a
Hey Pat:
for the rubber me.
I love you guys. - Tau love, jerk! I still love you! - Love, Jena
bands!

Sue

Amy, Debbie, Kim and Jess: I can't
a
new
members
of
You rock mic To the
AXT: Keep wait for next semester! The Mecca
Z Love, Jena
your heads up. You're almost there. rules!
Tau love and all mine, Sue
Love,
Nat: Jack's
Dawn: How's your neck?!
but he kicks
a**.
a
21st
great
had
Deb
my
Debbie: Hope you
1Love and mine, Cheryl
Birthday.
Jackie, Melissa and Deirdre: We did
Digwood:
! Do you have
AAA?
Deirdre: I hope you enjoy playing it! Fresh fries forever! Love, Kim
Z Love, Z.
your solitaire game again.
Miller: We know
Cheryl
you!
Mr.
Cheryl: MOOO! I miss you!
I hate Ship, get
of my car!
Hardball: Glad to see you're study- Moo
ing! Miss spending time with you.
To my Big Cheryl: We are finally
F minus.
Chocolate Lover
Sisters! Thank you for everything!
Nicole, Erin, Amy,
Love, Your Little Kim Z.
)ke, Jamie. Congratulations to Deirdre, Jackie.
Melissa,
and Jackie: Had a
lime
with
glad
you're
and Kim. I'm
!
To my Gator Family: Have a great
you gals in Cancun!
won't do it my new Sisters. X Love. Hope
weekend!
again next year! Ji
Missy: I should let you borrow my
Deirdre: Can't wait to be your
Z Love, Erica
Julie: Let's skip our
twist car more often!
my arm...okay.
roomie. Love. Melissa
Megan: Next semester! We're
It's pretty funny stuff!
Z Love. Happy 21st Debbie!
I Love,
gonna have a great time!
Megan
Erica
Nicole: Do you still
cramp?
Kim. Jackie and Melissa: I love you Jena: It's ok that you called. Sorry
Love, about your car! Just glad you guys
girls! Congratulations!
were ok! Oh, I may need that broom
Kathy: Wee wee wee!
Deirdre
I Love.
and can of whoop-a**!
Spring "99: We love you ton: 'e're Debbie: You are the greatest Big Meg
Love, Sis- Mama Skunk. Happy 21 si Rirthdny'
behind you ll()9f.
Amy and Dawn: Thanks for "ghettoLove, YourLittle Skunk
ters of IK
ing it" with me! See you next Tues£ Love,
I love you pseudobig!
Kendra: Thanks so much! You're day! We'll get thc 40's!
XK
Meg
and mine, pseudolittle
Love, Deirdre
the best.

Jamie and Al
like a vandal.

House needs someone to baby-sit in
her home (Saturday through Tuesday
from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m.). If you are
interested, please contact AnneMarie Turnage at the Office of Community Service, 893-2498.
Big Brother wanted: The Salvation
Army is looking for a "Big Brother"
mentor for a nine year old boy. Flexible hours. If you are interested,
please contact Anne-Marie Turnage
at the Office of Community Service,
893-2498.

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Volunteers to plant trees wanted:
The State Forest is looking for volunteers to plant trees on Saturday,
April 24th. Lunch and transportation
are provided. You should wear long
pants and a long-sleeved shirt.
Gloves and boots are also advised, if
you (or your group or organization)
are interested, please contact AnneMarie Turnage at the Office of Community Service, 893-2498.
Tutors Needed: Lock Haven High
School is looking for tutors. All majors needed. If you are interested,
please contact Anne-Marie Turnage
at the Office of Community Service,
893-2498.

FREE RADIO

website.
Qualified callers receive a FREE
Baby Boom Box.
1-800-932-0528 x65.
www.ocmconcepts.com

Amazing Summer at premier PA
coed children's overnight camp.
Energetic, enthusiastic men and
women wanted for all sports,
activities, swim and general. Good
salary. Great experience.
Internships available.
Contact Camp office
610-941-0128
or e-mail
Mglaser851 @ aol.com
to schedule on-campus interview

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Jilly: Thanks for being the best big! Erica: Thanks for all your help and
Love you lots! - Love, Your Little cheering-up! I really needed it! I
can't wait till next semester. Smith
Teddy
Hall won't know what hit it! Oh, I'm
Buffalai Girls: 1 love you! I'm so always here to "open the door" for
ya! - E Love and mine, Meg
proud! Love, I. Gadget

Debbie:

-

-

-

-

-

love you!

Nicole

Cara R.: I love you!

-

Nicole G.

KAP Big Seth: We need
some major bonding time!
Little, Nicole

to have

-

ZTA

Spriggle: Had an awesome time on
Nicole
Saturday! Thanks.

Dublin, Ireland

Skolnick: We need to be nice to each
other more often! - Lil' Nicole

London, England

-

Tara and Becky: You are doing a
great job. Keep up the good work.
Love, the Sisters

-

OMA: Thanks for an awesome mix- ZLAM, the Sisters of ZTA

er!

Glad you stayed out of the
bathroom, or should I say toilet, the
Love you. Nicole
past weekend.

Erin:

-

Christina: I'm glad things are cool
between us now. I love you!
- Nicole
Cara: No more fighting, ever again.
I love you! Nicole

-

Jodie (AB): I had a great time hanging out with you this weekend! I
love you!

-

Janelle (AL)

Erin: You big green skittle! I had a
great time this weekend getting
shmammered!
Love ya, Janelle

-

Amy and Erica: Those eggs are aweLove you,
some! I had a blast!

-

Megan: Remember...I saw him first.
He will be mine!
Luv ya, Erin

-

Deadline for
assified ads is
very Tuesday by 3
Bring them
p.m.
to the
office in the
Lower level of the
PUB, or
e-mail them to
Erin at

eenglish@falcon.lhup.edu

DUCATION to learn...
'ACATION to enjoy
Destination your choice,
m a great SELECTION

Lou: Now you have to know that I

+ $1250!
Fundraiser open to student groups & Amy: You made it to your room
organizations.
twice in a row. Don't forget about
Earns $3-$5 per Visa/MC app.
the bathroom.
We supply all materials at no cost.
Call tor information or visit our

-

-

Clinton
County Big Brother/Big Sister is
looking for a male University student
to mentor a boy at Dickey Elementary over the lunch hour. If you are
Little Becky: Keep up the good
interested, please contact Annework! I'm here if you need me. I
Marie Turnage at the Office of Com- love
ZLAM, Big
you!
Service,
munity
893-2498

Male Mentor wanted:

-

-

Happy Birthday! It only
To the new Sisters ofLLL: Congrats ARG: It's a bird, it's a plane, no, it took 21 years! - Love, Melissa
on getting your letters! - Love, the the Buttgirl.
)ie: Happy 21st! Can't wait for
Sisters of ZTA
Jess: Are you okay? No more chair
so I can join you at the bar! - Z
:, Jena
ZTA Sisters: I love all of you! I dancing for you!
hope the "freshman" kept you all end Kristin: I can't hear you, can
tertained! Sorry about the smoke de- Heather: Good luck! Keep your
need
me!
if
up!
you
head
here
talk a little louder? - Jena
I'm
ZLAM,
a
blast!
tector! I had
Cara
Tau love, Your Big
(AKA Freshman)
i: How 'bout them composite
es?
Little Tara: Good luck. Keep smil- Shellenhammer: Thanks for "spot."
It made my week a little brighter.
ing! I love you! - Love, Big
d Delta: Will you bang my
- Luv, Lil Jess
Love, Sigma Shady
Rush ZTA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Little Becky: You're doing great.
We liked your plum!
ZTAs: Oh, you didn't know! Your Keep smiling. It won't be too long
now. Thanks for taking care of me!
a** should have called somebody!
Do you know how to do a
I love you! - Big Zebra
- Love, Dawn and Amy
To my pledge pal, Mary Beth:
Rachel,
Sue,
Lisa
and
a
Becky:
had
I
to
You're the best! Can't wait live
ZLAM,
with you next semester!
Brandi

-

-

-

jority of these jobs will be staffed by
the Brothers ofd>MA: Thanks for Giglo: Yo!
high school graduates and college To
the mixer. We all had a great time!
students.
T. and M.: Ready lor the next
- ZLAM, The Sisters of ZTA
ing of Psycho?
Jodie: Remember, orange, I want to
T: Are we moving on to bigger
wear orange! - Love, Blotch
better things?
RS. I liked him!
Babysitter Needed: An employee
of the Salvation Army's Horizon

-

Stratford, Canada
Mexico City, Mexico

-- Aug»5
V
May 19 - June 4
\
July 19 - 31
May 17 - June 6
May 28 - July 10
July 19

. w

Calw, Germany

June 22-July 8

June 27 - July 24
July 26 - Aug. 27

Russia/Eastern Europe July 15 Aug. 5
ce

"Introduction to Dance" (3 credits)
"Death and Dying" (3 credits)
"History of England" (3 credits)
"Shakespeare" (3 credits)

"Early Childhood Practicum" (3 credits)
Spanish Language (6 credits)

"American Education in the 21" Century:
A Comparative Perspective" (3 credits
Russian Language (1 to 4 credits)
French Language (6 credits)

or

Forfurthe- information, contact:
Studies
Office, Slippery Rock University, Slippery Rock, PA 16057
International
Phone: (724)738-2057
Fax: (724) 738-2959
E-mail: namela.friaotQsru.e*

. April 2, 1999

Page 9

The Eagle

great
The outdoors and a
Joe Tighe

Diet/ and Watson hotdogs, Barris- way that Andy's car was going to
ter's
Blended Scotch. Gold Crown make it up the hill that led to our site.
The Eagle Eye
cheap as dirt beer and Hen 's potato
They piled in and I floored it
chips
back
up the mountain. The road
had
one
of
two
I
options. I could
Alter our sojourn through Lock bounced and rolled us like bugs in a
a) sit around on my butt and be bored
Haven to pick
all weekend while watching all of my up the latter
friends get so drunk that they can't items we headremember their names, or b) go ed out for Farcamping with a few, choice friends. randsville. We
Guess which one I chose.
Lick
passed
I'm one of those guys that carries Run. a great
a tent and a sleeping bag in the back
hiking trail by
} of his car, so needless to say, I had the
way. and
just about enough equipment to make headed up the
my companions. Jay Hinshaw, Andy mountain on a
Hinshaw (obviously no relation) and dirt road
in the
their respective girlfriends Debbie pitch black in
O'Hara and Natalie Riddle, all very second
gear
comfortable. I. on the other hand. through
the
a
little
less
,was
comfortable.
mud and slush
It was six o'clock at night and of early spring
once again my residence was going until we found
a
to be metamorphosed into one of the
field suitable
all-too-common beer parly houses
for sleeping.
that plague this campus. I was alI pitched the
on
ready planning
going camping tents and Jay
alone to escape the raucous when Jay tended to the
and Andy told me that they would more important
like to accompany me on my get- things.
like
away. Why not?
a
building
really
So I went up the stairs to my big fire and
room and started packing every piece
gathering
of equipment that I ever bought to enough wood to
make a night in the woods a little
keep it really
'homier. Usually I take a sleeping hag big.
Debbie
and a tent and uh. a sleeping bag.
stood around
and a tent. But I own all sorts of oth- v\ ary oi hugs.
er unnecessary items and I made sure
As nine o
to pack most of it in case someone clock approached.
I got back into my four-year-old's collection jar and
whatever,
cold
or
got too
car and Hew down the hill to pick up mud spattered behind us as my car's
Jay. Debbie and I piled into my
Andy and Natalie The) were wail- four wheel drive dug its way up the
car and stopped at a lew select stores
ing for me in the parking lot ai Lick
unforgiving road. We topped the
Those companies I wish to thank are: Run
since there was absolutely no mountain and Jay's ridiculously big

..

-

Colorado school offers
student opportunity to
study in the mountians
Kristy Freeman
) Eagle Eye Outdoors Editor

rapids of the Colorado
River

through Cataract
Canyon, Utah.
Marmot

Mountain Ltd.
provide
will
clothing for the
scholarship recipient, including an Alpinist
jacket,

Arosa

"It's a
great way for
students to zone
in on what they
want"

fleece,
Thunderlight pants,
Windst upper
gloves and DriClime undergear.
The scholarship course and gear
total is $6,000. The expedition is
available to college students, age 18
and older, beginning July 3 and ending August 21. COBS also offers
scholarships to eligible students.
The COBS is a nonprofit organization founded in 1961 and offers
wilderness-based education courses
for people, ages 14-65+, emphasizing outdoor adventure and personal
development.
Courses focus on challenge, discovery and fun. while developing
self-confidence, leadership and
teamwork skills and respect for the
environment. COBS courses, varying in length between five and 81
days, include mountaineering, whitewater rafting, canyoneering and
backcountry skiing/snowboarding.
"This is? the time when parents
and student's plan for summer activities," stated Lisa Mattis, a representative from the school.

everyone else's were but maybe
theirs were too; it was dark and I
couldn't tell if I was seeing laces of
delight or disgust. Several of the hotdogs were declared casualties as they
fell from the
sticks

into

the

blazing coals.
the

The rest

night

of
was

spent sitting by
the fire, talking
and drinking or
gathering wood
to

make

ridiculously

the
big

fire even more
ridiculous, and
also the
sional
through

occa-

drive
the
woods to charge

the battery of the

car/traveling concert. I highly encourage that you

NEVER DRIVE
IN
THE

WOODS AFTER

We gathered our holdog slicks
and proceeded to burn the tubular
ham products over the l ire. All of my
hotdogs were burnt on the outside
and cold inside. I'm not sure how

DRINKING
SCOTCH Really, take my word
for it.
We ended up
naming our little
excursion a "party in a truck" due
to the fact that all
1of our stuff, ami
we were packed into my car (truck).
I think I'll do it again.
Eventually everyone got tired
enough to go to bed. except Jay. who
thought that standing on the snow for

one minute exactly would be really ,
fun. After that he laid Hat on his

back, looking at the stars. I think.
His eyes were closed, though. Well,
he was on his back and was talking. I
think, and he and I chatted lor a
while. It was all very nice.
I woke up thc next morning ,
trapped in my sleeping bag next to
the fire and it was sleeting all over
and around me. That wasn't too nice.
I let out a groan to announce my
consciousness and soon several of
my companions joined me in thc
groaning.
Wc all dressed and
crawled from our sleeping areas; Jay
and Debbie from one tent, Andy and
Natalie from another and me from
my sleeping bag in the middle of the
field we camped on. ll was eight o'- '
clock in the morning and my head '
hurl, and so did everyone else's I ■
think. We stood around the still '.
burning fire saying nothing.
1 took down the tents and packed ■■
them into my car while the other four
threw snow and ice on the fire Wc
all piled into the "party in a truck"
and headed back down the mountain.
It ended up thai we were camping in
a permit-only site and it was a dry
site to add lo that. We could have
been fined over a $I(MM) for this innocent mistake. Whoops. I guess
we'll get a permit next time.
Well, we all had some great
laughs, and I can't really tell you that
we saw anything too memorable, and ,
if we did. I didn't remember Plus, n «
was dark. I know that I had a great*
time just hanging out with some
good friends.
•■

'

'

..

•'

•.

Comedian

Club

will be meeting

Tuesday

in Ulmer 211

TIM YOUNG

Thc essential elements of COBS
are learning and developing technical
outdoor skills; expeditionary learn-

ing, learning by doing; working in
[*
The Colorado Outward Bound small groups; service, work experi>~ School (COBS) and Marmot Moun- ence encouraging personal
responsi] tain Ltd. arc offering the Wilderness bility; high performance team
dy| Leadership Scholarship to one col- namics; solo, time spent alone while
summer
1999.
student for the
of
i legeEntrants
in course to reflect, relax and
', j
must submit a 400-word
recharge,
and environmental stew\ essay entitled, "Fulfilling my Des- ardship, a healthy respect and retiny as a Leader", and send it to the
for the environment.
\ Colorado Outward Bound School at sponsibility
Most students return from their
; 945 Pennsylvania Avenue, Denver, Outward Bound course feeling
Colo. 80203. Entries must be restronger and more confident about
L 'iceived by June 10, 1999.
their abilities, while
a deeper
The scholarship winner will re- appreciation for theirgaining
surroundings.
ceive a 50-day Summer Wilderness
"It's a great way for students to
Leadership Seminar course from the zone in on what they really want. It
(COBS).
gives them a sense of direction," acThc course begins with 20 days cording
to Mattis.
of mountaineering in the technically
Outward Bound is a naval term
Colorado,
demanding Gore Range of
meaning "leaving the safety of a harmoves 14 days of rock climbing in bor for unknown seas." The organiVedauwoo. Wyo.. and concludes raft- zation, founded in 1941 by Germaning the big water
born educator

lire lit our destination like Heaven. I
pulled up next to the site and opened
the rear door to allow the Dave
Matthew's Band to permeate through
the thin cool air.

Fly Fishing
@1 p.m. on

arty id a truck

On April 9-11
the club will be
traveling to Sieg
Conference Center
for a weekend of
fishing and fun!!
Price: $5
Call Mark @ x3828
for more information

Monday, April 5 th
8 p.m. PUB HiPR
Sponsored by HAC and SCC
L

Kurt Hahn, was
developed as a
World War II
program
designed to build
confidence,
teamwork, selfreliance
and

:

_

,,

JBm\±

"TORY M

History

mental strength
in young British
seaman. Courses are designed
to insure that

1 participants are

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■

<<fx*»-v

Page 10

April 2, 1999

The Wrath of Conn

TWO-MINUTE WARNING
Friday and
Saturday, April

2*3

Softball hosts the
Clarion Golden Eagles
in a double header
starting at 1:00 p.m.

Track and Field travels
to the Colonial relays
at Williamsburg, Va.
at 10:00 a.m.

Lacrosse travels to
East Stroudsburg to do
battle with the Warriors
in a 4:00 p.m. start

Determined by its lack ofy national respect and sobered by the death of its team
manager, the UConn men s basketball team topped Duke to win the national title.
Matt Doyle
Student.com

bad. but I didn't need this to validate anything."
Probably not, but he got it anyway. He got it
thanks to 27 points from ultra-smooth All-American Richard Hamilton.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. — Coming into the
He got it due to Ricky Moore's 13 points and
1999 National Championship game, UConn
Payton-esque defense. He got it because Khalid
Coach Jim Calhoun talked about "leaving it all El-Amin had the ball in the final two minutes. He
out on the floor."
got it because everybody defended Elton Brand.
He was aware that to beat a team like Duke,
"This was a team effort," Moore said. "We
his club would have to empty their reserves and
that, to beat Duke, to beat anybody, we had
knew
take no prisoners. They would all have to bring to come out and play as a team. It wasn't one or
the "A" game when it counted.
two guys. It was all of us."
His team had inspiration: They were underIt was. but there were certain plays when
dogs, a first for them; there was thc sporadic, but Moore was a little more "all of us" than others.
stoned, NCAA Tournament history between Duke Like the
game-turning play with 5.4 seconds left
and UConn. Moreover, the UConn players really and UConn up just one point, 75-74.
wanted this one for their coach.
Duke's Trajan Langdon drove the lane looking
And then there was Joe McGinn.
for the win. Moore got in front of him, harassing
McGinn was a former team manager for him, as he did all night. Langdon traveled. ElUConn who died of a heart attack brought about Amin then
hit two foul shots to ice the game.
by kidney failure right before the tournament be"He's a great defender, and they're a great
gan. He had been battling the disease since child- team,"
Langdon said afterwards. "I just tried to
hood; he had been rooting for UConn even longer.
get the shot off, make something happen, but he
Calhoun and his team paid homage to McGinn moves his feet well and he was able to stay in
with a memorial service in Denver before their front of me and force a turnover."
first tournament game against Texas-San Antonio.
Moore was succinct. "I knew, at the end, when
Several players wrote McGinn's name on their it came down to me and him, my will to win
shiics. and all
of McGinn
their

in
hung pictures
lockers.
"He taught me what true courage was," Calhoun said.
So, in a sense, the
Huskies were
for McGinn,
one more reason
it all out on the
They did.
some arc callin,
and others a mi
UConn beat t
tithesis. beat Duke
to claim their

would take over."
There were other plays, too. Hamilton hit a 3pointer, one of his two on the night, to give
UConn a 73-68 cushion with two mir utes to play.
who had
night, scored
points of the
the Huskies,
foot baseline
two on the
free-throws,

tional championshi
finally remove
monkey on C

back.
Afterwards,
coach put things

spective.

"I'm not
coach than I was
weeks ago,"
said. "I'm real!
and if you hear
yelling tonight, lh;u 11 ,x
me, but I didn

sunJonc

fijp

;

this.

I wanted this

•

Jr-

-

don't underwe've done."
"Maybe in
two, it will hit
now there
words."
had the
left a piece
hanging from

traditional

asked why.

for Joe," he

italil mon

M

Huskies had left
the court after

By the Numbers
52.5 percent 41.1
• UConnforshot
the Blue
Duke,

Wednesday,
April 6

to

percent

holding

Devils to a season-low. The Huskies
out-rebounded the Blue Devils 4131.

Baseball hosts PSAC
rival Clarion Golden
Eagles in a double
header starting at
at 1:00 p.m.

•

Duke sophomore Elton Brand,
the National Player of the Year,
scored 15 points and had 13 rebounds, but wasn't the dominant
force many had figured he would
be. He took just eight shots thanks
to solid interior defense from
UConn's Jake Voskuhl, Souieymane
Wane, Kevin Freeman and Edmund
Saunders.

Lady ruggers down Ursinus
issa Long
Eagle Eye

•

Moore scored 13 points, all in
the first half. He also pulled down
eight rebounds, tied for the team
lead with Freeman.

•

The
Connecticut
bench
outscored the Duke bench 17-8 and
out-rebounded it 8-1.

•

UConn became the first national
champion from the Big East since
Villanovabeat Georgetown in 1985.

•

This was the closest championship game since Michigan beat
Seton Hall 80-79 in overtime in

1989.

beat Duke for
first
•timeUConn
previously
in
the
tournament play,
losing in 1964, 1990 and 1991.

half.

The women's rugby team trav-

el to Ursinus College this past
ekend to play their first game of
season. Despite having small
nbers, the Lady Ruggers were
ifident and ready to play a good

Digiulio found the try zone one 1
more time in another breakaway
and in an interesting twist. Jenkins
made the conversion. Unfortunately, Lock Haven lost a few more
players to injury when Ellen
Bivona, a key wing, had to be taken

off the field with a sprained ankle.
A few other minor injuries to the
caused some more shuffling of
pack
Although the team came out vic- positions. The rookies performed
rious, winning by a 19-0 count.
well under the pressure of being
game started out on a low note thrown into their first game, showfullback Teea Burger was injured ing an impressive competence on
rly and was forced out of the
the field.
Overall everyone had a successBurger's injury caused a shuf- ful game. The pack was strong and"
fling of players into unfamiliar posi- the wing ran well with lots of suptions. Everyone stepped-up to the port. Scrum-half Grace Park did a
occasion, though, as Fly-half Chris good job getting the ball from the
Digiulio helped relieve some of the pack and out to the wing.
pressure when she took advantage
During the next two weeks the
of a breakaway scoring to give LHU Lady Ruggers will practice hard and
a 5-0 lead.
work out a few glitches while
The lead increased when prop preparing for a trip to Susquehanna
Christine Jenkins jumped on a loose University next weekend. Their onball near the try zone and dove ly home game will be Sunday, April
across the line for the score. 11 when they host Bloomsburg.

:

Digiulio added the conversion kick

giving the Haven a 12-0 lead at the

LHU

Bookstore

"•Tcaps

FRESH FLOWERS

AND

GOWNS
Graduates,

Bookstore for

C^l

—

~~

..

~
"

at

tke Bookstore

Come to tke

Bookstore
and ckeck

tke L HU
caps and gowns!!

come to

your

I

Available

out

ngp]

one

our

Cards!!

_

April 2, 1999

Page 11

The Eagle Eye

Spoils

Bald Eagle boxers fall in finals
Karlo X. Ruiz

Eagle Eye Sports Editor
For the first time in its 20-year
history the Lock Haven University
boxing team traveled to the National

Collegiate Boxing Association
Championships in Reno, NV, staring
the team title dead in the eye.
But it was not to be for the Haven
this year, as all six boxers that made
the trip fell one by one.
The formerly fourth ranked Bald
Eagles finished the tournament with
four national runners-up and in seventh place out of the 16 teams that
participated in the national tourna119 pounds

"'s Eric Elmer
into thc ring in

quarterfinals
the University
ucky's Brant

Duttle the favorite in
the 119 pound division.
Elmer came out strong in the first
round, sidestepping Duttle's jab and
flooring him with a vicious right
hook.
the Bald Eagle managed to coun-

terpuneh his way through the second
round almost assuring him of the
victory. But as Elmer tired in the
third Duttle made a run winning the

third round and putting thc fight in
the hands of the judges who handed
the Wildcat the 3-2 split decision,
drawing boos from the crowd and
stunning the Bald Eagles.
"Elmer easily took the first two
rounds," argued Head Coach Dr.
Ken Cox. "Just because he tired in
the third doesn't automatically hand
Duttle the victory. This was a downright travesty. This is why boxing is
losing its credibility."
Elmer finished his career at the
Haven as a two-time national runnerup and the 1998 NCBA National
Champion. The Philadelphia native
became only the third man in collegiate boxing history to be named a
four-time All-American.
Elmer will continue to strap on
the gloves as he looks to step into
Golden Gloves competition and

In collegiate boxing, not return- East Region title, and along with fining punches can constitute and eight ishing as national runner-up, was
count or stoppage. And so it was for named as an All-American.
132 pounds
Kerby as the fight was stopped withDave Fields beout him being stunned, dropped or
even catching a Hush hit in the first
three-time
the
round.
125pounds female
a
Haven's
controversial
The
Penn
Munski was
out for revenge, squarKirsonwhom he nearly decapitated at the
ing off against the only
woman to hand her a Eastern Regional championships
loss this season, Penn two weeks prior to nationals.
'
Fields appeared to be in control
State's Kristy
Wilcox.
There was no love lost between the entire fight, peppering Kirsonov
these two as they went toe-to-toe with jabs and flush uppercuts backing Ijie Nittany Lion against the
from the opening bell.
With Wilcox taking the first ropes.
Kirsonov managed to land an ocround and Munski the second, thc
fight went to the wire with the win- casional left jab but it was not
ner of the final frame taking the title. enough to stop thc incessant Fields
qualify for the 2000 summer Munski poured it on in the third but who continued to charge and pick his
Olympics.
in the end it was the Nittany Lion shots until the closing bell.
125 pounds
With the fans on their feet apwho came out on top by way of a 3Freshman Jeff Ker- 2 split decision.
plauding a great bout, the judges
earned a trip to the
Wilcox finished her career with handed Kirsonov the 4-1 decision
national tournament as two consecutive national titles for and the title drawing deafening boos
pfc
from the crowd once again.
PSU.
fr acrnrunner-up at the EastWhen asked for his honest opinI
regionals and
"I was really looking forward to
squared' off against the being the first four-time NCBA ion NCBA referee Gary Rosato sim" M Navy's T. Alford.
women's champion," said the ply said. "He was absolutely
I—KAlford.
a notoriously fast smarter, Haven's freshman phenom, "but I robbed."
charged Kerby from thc opening guess I'll have to settle for three."
With irate fans chanting, "give it
bell, swinging wildly without allowMunski finished her debut season back," Fields was awarded the Outing the Bald Eagle to return Pre.
with a 5-2 overall record, an NCBA standing Sportsman award for the

I

V

second consecutive year.

185 pounds

LHU's freshman
hopeful Chuck Mussa|M chio used nothing
iL w W more than a left jab to
earn a pair of wins belore be
being
WL
1 stopped by

AM

Navy's Andy Haffele before stepping into thc squared circle against

Santa Clara's Bryan Webster in the

finals.

Austin took the first round easily,

using his long jab to set up big overhand rights.
The winds of change blew in the
1 the Air Force Acade- second round as Webster, who
my's defending Cham- reached the finals by way of stoppages in his first two fights, let his
pion Mark Sletten in the finals.
The Paid Eagle received some of right hook fly catching Austin off
his own medicine as the taller Sletten guard, flooring thc Bald Eagle.
used his reach advantage to jab his
Austin shook it off and continued
way to the unanimous 5-0 decision.
feeding Webster jabs before he was
"I couldn't do much." said Musforced to succumb midway through
sachio. "I couldn't make my way the second frame.
around those six loot arms."
Questions were raised about
After making the finals in his de- Webster's eligibility to compete at
but season Mussachio has three the collegiate level before the start of
years of eligibility left in which to competition but he was issued a
capture the title that eluded him this waiver and allowed to compete.
"Austin's final year was his best
year.
here at LHU and his recent prowess
195 pounds
In thc final tourna- at 195 pounds will be missed." said
ment of his career, team president Elmer.
Despite the departure of Erie
P LHU's big man Joe
I Austin manage to Elmer, the Elmer era will not come
I reach the finals despite to a close as younger brother Jason is
_a severely sprained an- set to attend the University in the fall
gle he suffered during and make his presence known at 139
an intramural basketball game a pounds.

'" *

Mfw-'

ell

week prior to the championships.
"We're in great shape for next
Due to the luck of the draw. season," said Eric Elmer. "The influx
Austin was awarded a bye in the first of talent the team saw this year can
round and managed to take out the only improve."

Lady Eagles drop three of four Laxters drop two
same for the Haven as they could the inning.
manage nothing more than two hits
The Lady Scotts failed to pick up
while leaving four Lady Eagles on the fielder's choice on a ground ball
to second by Reichcrt, sending Heinpath.
The softball team opened PSAC- the base Summerill
did all she could bach to third and driving Long home,
Kim
West play this past week by dropping
in this game surrenderReichert helped herself to second
three of four games to conference to keep LHUruns
off eight hits for on- and later third, when a sacrifice fly
ing
just
two
foes Indiana and Edinboro Universi- ly her second loss of the season.
by Miller scored Heinbach.
ties.
to 4-3 on
IUP's
Poole
moved
Reichert got a free ride home on
A.
Game 1 LHU 0 v. Indiana 8
the season with a two-hit shutout an error by EU's centerfielder to
the
first
of
a
doubleIn
game
header against IUP the Lady Eagles capped off with just two walks and close out the inning,
strikeouts.
I Fundamental softball was the
were scalped as the Lady fnoians ex- fourStaci
Reichert singled in the first" theme in the fourth as a bunt by Staci
sixth
ploded for seven runs in the
for the Haven
and final frame to ice the victory.
Both teams went three up and Stacie Miller
suit in
three down in the first but Indiana lowed
fourth
for
the second
the
fired back with a run in
second
of
LHU's
hits.
off of a M. Carr single scoring M.

-

—

i'<"'' !3H2£HIIS2iE3HTJl

Dugan who tripled to lead off.
Indiana was clutch in the stretch
taking advantage ofLHU pitching in
the sixth with 7 runs of four hits including a one out triple by J. Petor
after the Haven walked the bases
loaded looking for the double play.
M. Sadowski struck out looking
after a Hileman homerun to end the
inning but the Lady Eagles could
muster nothing more than a single in
the bottom of the sixth

.

The Haven left five runners on

base as Indiana's L. Giacomin
earned her fifth win of the season
moving to 5-3 overall.
LHU's Erin Monger picked up
the loss putting her at 2-4 for the season.

-

-

Game 3 LHU
5 v. Edinboro 1
Monger
Erin
earned her third win
of the season as
slumping LHU lum-

pBHBBMBHBMB*** '1

«y

on seven hits to beat
down thc Fighting
Scotts of Edinboro

j

JE

«jp

striking out ten.
awakening came in Fjrst

Game 2 LHU 0 v. Indiana 2
Long and Tferi
The second game went much the

S-

basemen, Tara Trabash gets
read V in the field durin9 action earlier this

bach singled to start

bach grounded out to close thc inning.

The Haven got their final run in
the fifth as a two out walk issued by
Edinboro turned lethal when Brittany Sharp and Estright singled
baek-to-back to drive Miller home.
Game 4 LHU 0 v. Edinboro 2
Defense cost the Lady Eagles
their seventh loss of the season dropping a 2-0 decision to the Lady
Scots.
Nothing went right for the Haven
this game as they managed to rack
up more errors (4) than hits (3) to
move to 1-3 in the PSAC-West.

-

Errors by Heinbach and Warner
in thc fourth plated Edinboro's S.
Alexander to give the Lady Scotts
the one run advantage.

ber came to
racking up five runs

Taylor took the loss
despite giving up

Warner put Jen Estright in scoring
position after she singled to lead off.
Thirdbaseman Kim Summerill singled to knock in a run before Hein-

Ph°to by Bob McCool

The sixth inning was dejavu as a
pair of errors by Sharp and Heinbach
scored EU's Alexander once again to
give the Lady Scott's the insurance
they needed to end it.
Kim Summerill picked up her
third loss of the season despite giving up just five hits with no walks
and no earned runs.
S. Nimelli got the win for Edinboro, hurling a three-hit shutout with
eight strikeouts.
The Lady Eagles will take the
field once again when they host
Clarion today at 3 p.m.

Men's rugby gets physical win over Lehigh
Jay T. Reeder
The Eagle Eye

\

Coming off a blistering win over
Bloomsburg. thc men's rugby team
!set out to show Lehigh what Lock
Haven was all about.
Offensive weapons Tom Baughman and Lonnie Record destroyed
Lehigh's backline with vengcnce at
last Saturday's road game.
three times
! Both players scored and
support
;due to excellent passes
from the entire team. Ryan Flanni! gan also added a score of his own after a ten meter run.
Baughman was in top form on a
[ dry hot day, leaving Lehigh defensemen in the dust for most of the game.
! He dove in for his first score after recieving a pass from Flannigan sever; al minutes into the game.
His second score came later in
the first half as Flannigan yet again
managed to get Baughman the ball
despite carrying two Lehigh players
with him.
The play-of-the-game came half
way through the second half when
Record kicked an amazing punt that
took a favorable bounce right into
Baughman's arms at full stride.
Lehigh's defensemen were in awe of
his amazing speed.
! Record had an incredible day as
well. Several ofhis kicks resulted in
excellent field position thanks to the
superior effort of the Haven pack.
Record continued the show by running around and through the Lehigh
defense, scoring directly after
Baughman's first try and twice in the

half.
His agility marked the end of any
hope Lehigh had of a victory.
As a key to the offense, the
Haven's pack members put on a clinic on lineouts and scrums. Never
losing a lineout and stealing several
from Lehigh, the pack showed the
unity that champion teams are made
of.
"Thc pack showed improvement
throughout the game," said hooker
Mike McCorristin. "We used our
size and strength lo dominate scrums

It is sad when any sporting event
amd lineouts."
Tempers flared throughout the is decided by the officiating rather
game due to Lehigh's dishonest than the actual players. Mike Lanplaying style. Several penalties were dis, Kevin Sanders and McCorstin
called against LHU due to frustra- all were robbed of their respective
tion or all-out retaliation.
scores by terrible calls by the referTodd Newcomer and a Lehigh ee. The score doesn't represent the
player were placed in the "Sin Bin" domination of Lock Haven's offense
(a type of penalty box) for attacking and their overall presence on the
one another after a penalty was field.
called. Lock Haven maintained their
The rugby team will be off for
composure and continued to show the Easter weekend but will return to
the opposing team what textbook the field on April 10. Time, Location
and opponent will be posted later on
rugby was like.

lopsided decisions;
beat PSAC rival IUP

Brenda Bartlett
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
The lacrosse team was able to
regain their composure on Wednesday and defeat PSAC rival Indiana
Univeristy by a score of 13-7. This
win came after two tough losses
against Shippensburg University
(5-28) and Albany UniversityJ (616s
Kristen Pickersgill and Carleen
Childs combined to score four
goals in the first ten minutes of
play; picking up two a piece.
IUP was able to get on the
board less than a minute after
Childs gave Lock Haven a 4-0 lead
when Alyssa Kusturiss shot the ball
past LHU goaltender Cindy
Brownell
Childs' retaliated keeping the
game within four goals with 15:32
remaining in the first half.
IUP managed to close the gap to
two goals with just 4:30 left in the
first, but Lock Haven picked up
two more goals by the break to take
a commanding 9-5 lead.
IUP only managed to score two
goals in the second half while LHU
picked up four.
Childs led the team in scoring
picking up five goals while Pickersgill aided in the offensive attack
by netting four of her own. Jen
Kinsey, Jamiee Oakes and Jennifer
Simpson also hit paydirt. Kinsey
scored twice while Oakes and
Simpson each scored once.
Brownell and Megan Carlin
split the goaltending duties each
playing 30 minutes. Brownell had
five goals against and five saves
white Carlin only allowed two

'

'

goals and made six saves.

In the lop-sided game on Tuesday afternoon against Shippensburg University, Pickersgill scored
the game-opening goal, but the Lad Ea g!es we e unable "> muster Up
6 ,hrou Shout the remain "
der °[ the Same,
Shippensburg managed to take
a decisive 13-3 lead in a 12-minute
sPan:.
,
Pickersgill and Childs led the
tearn in scoring, eaching picking up
two whde Erin Smith added one
.Brownell and Carlin split the
dutles ,n net each allowing 14

*

.

°ff*

'

.

...

.

.

'

goa s

.

-

. .

! ntJie.r first

ofthe season.
,
Lock Haven could not hold oft Alban y as me> scored ,tw,ce 10 the
first four minutes of play

Pickersgill cut the lead in half
wi 21 :46 remaining in the first
half: kbut Albany quickly stuck back

*

-.

£™ J*"" f?' r ui, ■«*>
. , g™* re al,atedf for L U Wltn
14:25 efL! n me na f lo cul lne core
?
32
18 die closest Lock

t0

'

"

» "
Haven would get.
Mb&n went
xo™Z ram J up the
°" anext
page Pickmg
10 unanered goals to take a impressive
*1 J , lead „
*fL

»

Hav,en d d mana |e
u
half
fbut wasn enough etosecond
overpower
the tough Albany team
Leadmg the Lady Eagles was
c
Smith who had the hat trick scoring
three goals. Pickersgill, Kinsey
and S,m P son PIcked UP one g° al a

°ck

COTC tour §°a,s ,n

*

pieci,

.

»

'

*

-

Karlo X. Ruiz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

,.

.„

Thc Ladl e mU <ravel 5°
C(
<k
lUniversity
f
on April 6
Stroudsburg
and will not be at home again until
A Pn 17 ag™81 M.llersville Urnversity.

;

.

;
;

Fisk Real Estate, Property Management

,

lk> j|

748-8550
ft. *H

BfllL

' JUf

,* *,*
fc^*>^B

JAW

l,<

A Lehigh player on the receiving end of a Kevin Sanders tackle during the Haven's
photo courtesy the lhu rugby club
big win last weekend over Lehigh.

STUDENTS! We still

nave a

apartments available for
you. Leasing in Campus Village
will start in April. Call our
office for details and to make
an appointment to view our

few

units today.

Bair breaks 21-year-old javlinrecord
Shawn P. Shanley
The Eagle Eye
One of the oldest track and field
records at LHU went down at thc
Clarion Invitational on March 27.
putting an exclaimation point on excellent season-opening performances
by LHU athletes.
This was the first collegiate track
and field meet she ever competed in
but that didn't prevent Brianna Bair
from breaking the 21-year old javlin
record she won the event by nearly

(5:07.34) and Moore in the high 43' 9" respectively.
In the discus, Bergy took first
jump (5" 2").
Third place finishes went to Erin place with a throw of 147' 6", FredDublin in the 5000 (22:23.74) and dy Joye placed second with a throw
Olsen in the 400 (64.44).
of 144' 7" and Taylor was sixth with
Fourth place finishes went to a throw of 124' 4".
Brook Fanus in the long jump (15' 9
Stephan Baldwin took second in
3/4") and Gabi George in the shot the javlin with a throw of 179' and
put (36' 1 1/2").
Mike Scancella was fifth, throwing
Fifth place finishes were taken by 164' 5".
Bechtel in the 800 (2:21.90), Camp
Other champions included Steve
in thc 100-hurdles (16.84) and SedMoyer in the 3000-meter steeplelak in the high jump (4' 8").
chase with a time of 9:41.44, Gary
Finishing in sixth place were Fisher in the 200 with a time of
Katie MacDonald in the 200 (28.24) 22:54 and the 4x100 relay of Fisher,
and Dublin in the 3000 (11:56.44).
Steve Kropp, Seese and Chichilitti
The men controlled their side of with a time of 43.54.

20-feet with a throw of 134' 1".
"Practices had been going pretty
good before then," said Bair, "so I the meet, taking a total of 31 top-six
knew that I'd do pretty well."
places. Mat Sauls gave some excelThe rest of the women's team al- lent performances winning both the
so did well garnering a total of four 400
and 800.
first place finishers for the day.
He ran a time of 48.98 in the 400,
In the heptathlon, Marsha outrunning the rest of the field by
Krysiewski and Jessica Sedlack some four seconds.
swept the top two places with point
Just a half an hour later, Sauls
totals of 4.012 and 3,062 respective- came back to win the 800 with a time
ly.
of 1:56.34 after exchanging the lead
Sophomore Briana Winkler won with Wheeling Jesuit's Jason
61.84
the 400 in
and placed second Mitchell numerous times throughout
in the 200 in 27.04 seconds.
the race and finally taking control in
"Briana really came alive in her the final 100 meters.
races and ran pretty good at times for
He was followed by Mike
being so early in the season," said Gomes, who also managed to get
Head Coach Mark Elliston.
past Mitchell on the final stretch and
Winkler also teamed with Betsy
finished with a time of 1:57.15.
Moore. Katie Olsen and Krysiewski
Gary Fisher, Aaron Seese
in the 1600-meter relay, which fin- Jonathan Chichilitti joined Saulsand
in
ished in second place with a time of
the 4x400 relay, which won with a
4:16.74. '■
time of 3:27.04.
Freshman Heather Camp was alThe throwers were in good form
so an individual champion, winning Saturday, placing
at least two in each
the 400-meter hurdles in 1:12.34.
event. Mike Bergy, Lloyd Brooks
Second place finishes went to
and Steve Taylor swept the shot put
Krysiewski in the 100-meter hurdles with throws of 46' 4 1/4", 44' 5", and
(15.64), Lauren Bechtel in the 1500

Other second place finishers in-

cluded Chichilitti in the 100 (11.34),
Moyer in the 5000 (15:50.34) and
Ryan Stauffer in the high jump (6'
6").

Third place finishes went to
Chichilitti in the 200 (22.94) and

Rob

Mortcnsen

in

the

3000

steeplechace (10:03.14).
Fourth place finishers were Fish-

er in the long jump (20' 4 1/2"), Brett

Umbenhouer in the 200 (22.94) and
100(11.54), Chris Stager in the 5000
(16:24.04) and Steve Kropp in the
triple jump (40' 5 1/2").

Fifth place finishes went to Fisher in the 100 (11.64), Noel Zeh in the

800 (2:04.53) and Shawn Sparks in
the 5000 (16:27.84). Kropp was
sixth in the long jump with ajump of
20' 1".
"Thc competition wasn't as
strong as we liked it," commented
Elliston, "but it gave many of them
some added confidence in their
events."

Brianna Bair broke the 21-year old LHU javlin record with a throw of 134' 1" last
weekend at the Clarion Invitational.
photo courtesy the LHU track and field team

Bald Eagles sweep Mountaineers; split with Edinboro
Brent Trowbridge
Eagie Eye Sports Editor
The baseball team went 3-3 over
the last week sweeping a tough
Mansfield squad last Thursday afternoon while dropping two to Indiana
on Saturday and splitting a double
header with Edinboro on Tuesday.
In game one against Mansfield,
the Haven got a strong pitching performance from junior right handcr
J.C. Keefer, who upped his season
record to 4-1 in a 5-1 win for the
Haven.

Keefer held the Mountaineers to
five hits in the game while allowing
just one run while going the distance.
Keefer also struckout six batters
while walking just two.
After Keefer sat down the side in

order in the first inning, the Haven
offense gave him some help by scor-

ing four runs in the bottom half of
the inning.
Rob Taylor singled to lead off the
inning and then Josh Brown grounded out to the pitcher advancing Taylor to to second base.
Taylor then scored on a Brad
Strohm double giving the Haven a 10 lead. After a Dan Cassell strikeout,
Donny Tawney reached on an error
by the shortstop and advanced to
second while Strohm scored the second run of thc inning.
Jason Laubach then doubled
scoring Tawney. Butch Rudolph singled to score Laubach.
The inning finally ended for the
Mountaineers when Kevin Conklin
flied out to the third baseman, but the
damage had already been done.
The Mansfield offense still
couldn't solve Keefer's pitching as
he forced them into three straight

until the sixth.

Game two went much the same
as the first, only this time it was
Doug Sowash picking up his second
win of the season. Sowash held the
Mountaineers to three hits and allowed just one run while striking out
three and walking four in the Bald
Eagles' 2-1 win.
Mansfield got on the board first
with an unearned run in the top of the
first inning after Sowash issued a

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leadoff walk to Goodman. Goodman
advanced to second on a sacrifice
bunt and then stole third before scoring on a Marconi groundout.
The Haven answered with a run
in the bottom of the second when
Tawney scored on a wild pitch.
Tawney reached first on a base hit

and then stole second. He advanced
to third on an error by the catcher be-

fore scoring.

The score remained knotted at
one until the bottom of the seventh
inning, when Laubach scored on a
bases loaded single by pinch hitter

Jason Cunningham.
The inning got started when
Laubach singled and then advanced
to second on a Tawney base hit. A
walk by Winters set up Cunningham's heroics.
Flying high off their sweep of
Mansfield, the Bald Eagles were
shocked by IUP when the host Indians earned a two-game sweep of the
Haven.
In game one, starter Jeremy Fisher went six innings giving up four
runs and while striking out three in a
6-5 loss. He then gave way to Travis
Menteer, who took credit for the loss
alowing three runs in 1 2/3 innings.
The Haven offense was led by
Cassell who went 2-for-4 and scoring twice while Strohm went l-for-4
and had one score.
In game two, the Bald Eagles

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groundouts in the top of the second
inning.
The Haven batters picked right
up where they left off in the first.
Taylor stroked a leadoff triple and
then scored when Strohm grounded
out to second.
That was all the Bald Eagles
would need as Keefer dominated on
the mound, holding Mansfield hitless
until the fourth inning and scoreless

suffered a 3-1 loss while Eric BanIn the second inning, Cassell singave up two runs in the bottom of the gled and then scored on a Conklin
seventh inning dropping his record triple. Conklin scored from third
to 1-2 on the year.
when Taylor singled giving the Bald
Leading the Haven bats were Eagles a 3-1 lead after two.
Brown (1-2, one run) and Laubauch
After the Scots answered with
(1-3, RBI).
one run in the bottom of the second
On the road again, this time at inning, thc Haven got two more in
Edinboro, the Haven earned a split the third when Tawney tripled and
with the Fighting Scots. Keefer took scored on a Strohm single. The
the loss in game one, once again go- Haven's other run that inning came
ing the distance in the 4-1 loss.
when Strohm scored on a single by
Keefer gave up four runs (all in Conklin.
the first inning), struck out five and
After being held scoreless in the
walked none while Edinboro pitcher fourth inning, the Bald Eagles exBendis, fanned 12 LHU hitters on his ploded for seven runs in the fifth inway to the win.
ning.
The Haven offense managed just
Strohm reached on an error by
one run when Cassell singled in the the shortstop and then Rudolph was
second inning and scored on a hit by a pitch. Cassell singled to load
the bases and then Doug Noble
Rudolph triple.
Game two went much better for reached on an error scoring Rudolph
the Bald Eagles as they picked up a and Strohm.
12-2 win to bring their overall seaRich Miller singled scoring Casson record to 12-15 and 1-3 in the sell and then Taylor reached on a
PSAC-West.
fielders choice. Brown then popped
Menteer came in for Sowash in out to left field scoring Noble and
the second inning and claimed thc then Tawney singled scoring Miller.
win after allowing no runs on just
Strohm doubled scoring Tawney
two hits while striking out three and before Rudolph grounded out to end
the inning. Neither team managed to
walking two.
The Bald Eagles got things start- scrore another run in the remaining
ed early in the first when Brown dou- two innings making the final score
bled to start the game and then ad12-2.
vanced to third on a sacrifice by
The Haven will be back in action
Tawney. He scored on a Strohm sin- next Wednesday, April 7 when they
host the Golden Eagles of Clarion.
gle giving the Haven a 1-0 lead.

wmw

*****

Connecticut, who was the last Big EastMl
Im Before
men's basketball team to win a Nationalm

I

Championship and what year was it?

your answer to the editor at btrowbri@falconJhup.edu
HM Email
The winner's name will appear in next week's paper along with

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a new question*Ml

Keith Woodson answered lastweek's(question correctly.

I

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Haven's two-time National Champion Cary Kolat |||
i Lock
joined
is
on Lehigh University's outstanding

for his second win of the
LHU pitcher Doug Sowash shut down
three
nits
year. In the win, Sowash allowed just one run and
in seven innings pitched.
photo by Bob McCool

coachingWl
1 staff by
Head
Coach
Greg Strobe!, and assistants rWt\m\
I Santoro, a former two-time
National Champion from i
i
Tom Koch and Scott Hovan.

I Pitt,

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