News

Features

Sports

Weather

Check out the new Director of
Admissions.
(see story page 2)

The coffeehouse held last week had
a huge turnout.
(see story page 8)

Wrestlers complete an incredible
season with five Ail-Americans.
(see story page 12)

Sunny
High of 60
(courtesy WSNU)

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

Easle

Eye

Volume 49, Number 22

12 Pages
Friday, April 4,1997

Crash ends in North Hall laundry room
by Brian Ploskina
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
The laundry room wall of North Hall
was crashed into Wednesday afternoon as
the finale of an exciting three-car demolition that began on the top of Glen Road by
McEntire Hall, where a 1995 Mazda pickup truck started its backward descent at
approximately 2:57 p.m.
According to Law Enforcement Officer
Jeffrey Johnson, the truck was stopped at
the top of the hill and the driver, Steve
Hyjurick, got out and went into McEntire
Hall. "When he came out, it was gone,"
Johnson said.
Pat Mercer, a student who witnessed the
incident, was standing in front of North
Hall when it took place. He explained that
he heard the whining of an engine. When
Mercer turned around, he saw a green truck
coming down the Glen Road hill at approximately 30 mph. It then hopped the side
walk in front of North Hall, crashed
through a railing and tore through a parked
1994 Volkswagen Jetta owned by North
Hall resident Heather Heimbaugh.
The Jetta was pushed into a 1985
Toyota Quad-Runner which continued into

the laundry room wall of North Hall.
Nobody was in any of the cars and no
one was injured in the accident. The
Mazda, Toyota and North Hall wall all sustained minimal damage, however the Jetta
was totalled and cannot be repaired.
Hyjurick reported on the scene that he
parked the car, put it in first gear and
applied the emergency brake. According to
Johnson's report, the emergency brake was
not on when he looked inside the car.
Mercer, the closest to the accident, was
shocked when it occurred. His first reaction to watching the truck roll down the hill
was, "Wow, those guys are backing up
awfully fast."
Heimbaugh, who received the Jetta only
two months ago as a birthday present from
her father, was brought out of class by her
roommate Fran Kirchner, who then brought
Heimbaugh onto the scene at 3:10 p.m.
"I was devastated," exclaimed
Heimbaugh. "I just kept thinking, 'It's not
my car!'" Heimbaugh continued to ask,
"Who did this?"
Hyjurick replied, "I'm sorry, I didn't try
it." He was also upset because his Mazda
was brand new as well.
Law Enforcement reported that this is

This tiny 1994 Jetta was no match for the descending 1995 Mazda pickup that collided with the Jetta on Wednesday.
(photo by Luke Lorenz)
not the first time a vehicle has rolled uncontrollably down the hill. In fact, one time a
Law Enforcement vehicle slid down.
Mercer pointed out that it was a good
thing the cars stopped the descent of the
truck because it would have continued on to
the gas lines just beyond the Toyota, which

could have caused a major explosion and
turn a relatively small incident into a disastrous one.
Heimbaugh has settled down since
Wednesday and is appreciative of the support that her fellow residents showed.

Flint, Patton and Brown elected to SCC executive board
by Amy Satkofsky
Eagle Eye News Editor_

Patton, Flint and Brown after
gaming of the election results.
(photo by Sheri Elfman)

The Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) election results were tallied
Wednesday and announced at the SCC
meeting later that night. Larry Flint was reelected as president of the SCC. His vice
president will be Jamie Patton and Tammy
Brown will act as treasurer.
Twenty four percent of the student body
voted in the SCC executive board elections.
According to Pat Pierre, current SCC vice
president, this is a larger voter turnout than
normal for such elections. The election,
which tallied 716 student votes, was held
Tuesday and Wednesday. University students had the opportunity to vote in Bentley
Hall, the Parsons Union Building (PUB).

and all residence halls.
Flint, current SCC president, is a senior
majoring in secondary ed/physics and holds
four years of SCC experience under his
belt. He acted as SCC vice president in
1995-96 and was a senator for three years
prior to his executive board positions. His
opponents in the election were Luke Lorenz
and Chris Nagy. Flint captured 51 percent
of the votes for president with 362 votes.
Lorenz held 36 pwrcent of the vote with 261
votes. Nagy took 13 percent of the presidential vote.
The race for vice president was dominated by Patton. Patton is a freshman mass
communications major and is involved in
the Black Student Union (BSU), University
Gospel Choir and is a member of the
University football team. He held 86 percerif of ifhVvo'te wlth"<f2D'vo"tei5r "Wis oppo-

nent. Bob Knerr, received 284 votes and 32
percent of the votes.
Brown, a freshman health and physical
education major from Selinsgrove Pa., ran
unopposed for treasurer. She has been a
SCC senator for two semesters. This

(see SCC page 2)

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

N ews

2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 4, 1997

Who got caught...

Police Beat
H a r r a s s m e n t by Stalking — April 2:
A student reported that she had been followed home from work. She said this is not
the first time this has happened. Police
have a description of the male suspect, who
is said not to be a college student. This
case is currently under investigation.
l^aflic Accident — April 2: A vehicle
drifted down the hill at the front of North
Hall, hitting two other vehicles. The officer
who responded to the call spoke to the person whose car rolled down the hill, who
said the emergency brake on his car was on.
The 1995 Madza pick-up truck drifted
down the hill, striking a 1985 Toyota truck
and a 1994 Volkswagon Jetta, causing them
to smash into the laundry room of the residence hall. The Jetta was totalled, but no
one was hurt. This case will be handled by
the insurance companies involved.
No
criminal charges are pending.
Theft ~ April 1: A student reported
that her 18" Giant Iguana bicycle had been
stoleiu The wheels had been secured by the
owner, but the frame of the bike was taken
from the bike rack. She had placed the bike
in the: rack on March 14, and discovered it
gone on April 1. The bike was maroon
with 21-speed shift. It has a mongoose seat
and a black water bottle. It values at $400.
This case is currently under investigation.
Public Urination -- March 28: A male
student urinated on the steps located behind
Smith Hall. This case has been referred to
Student Life.

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University names new admissions director
by Roger Fenstermacher
Eagle Eye Reporter
James C. Reeser was the Assistant
Director of Admissions in 1978; in 1983 he
became the director of alumni and external
relations. He has recently been named the
University's new Director of Admissions.
A search committee interviewed for the
position and the job was offered to a few
others, but for one reason or another they
could not accept. Reeser said that initially
he thought the University should hire some-

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one that would be here longer, as he is planning to retire in a few years.
Reeser said, "The job is a new challenge
for me." He wants to keep enrollment at a
high rate on the main campus and increase
the population at the Clearfield campus. He
also wants to expand the alumni recruitment program to recruite more students
from out of state.
He brings a lot of experience with him
to meet this challenge. Reeser has maintained contacts with school districts around
the state and in the last two years spearheaded the alumni admissions program that
operated in Maryland, New Jersey, New
York and Ohio.
"With his background in admissions,
coupled with his alumni and school district
contacts around the state, Jim Reeser is an

excellent candidate for leading the
University's recruitment efforts," said
University President, Dr. Craig Dean
Willis. Willis continued, "He has consistently been supportive of the University and
has demonstrated strong interpersonal skills
that will lead our admissions staff and
recruiting process."
Reeser holds a B.S. degree from the
University and an M.S. from Bucknell
University and worked as a teacher in the
Selinsgrove School District for a number of
years. Jerry Updegraff, vice president of
University relations, said, "Jim Reeser is an
alumnus and a life long supporter (-f the
University. His dedication to the institution, coupled with his background in
recruiting, will strengthen the University's
admissions efforts."

S C C from page 1
semester she has been working closely
with Kelly Yeagle, current SCC treasurer,
as executive assistant to the treasurer.
Now that the SCC executive board has
been elected, they will go through an orientation period. The orientation period
will give newly elected board members,
Patton and Brown, a chance to train with
the current respective executive board
members.
Following the
orientation period the newly elected executive board members will be inaugurated.
The inauguration date is April 30, and they
will begin their elected duties at this time.
Flint publicly thanked all who voted
for him at Wednesday night's SCC meeting. He expressed his eagerness to continue working with senators and the student
body in his position as SCC president.
Patton was also present at the meeting.

He is anxious to bring a fresh perspective
to the SCC in his vice-presidential position.
Brown's main goal as a
newly elected treasurer is to close the gap
between the SCC and University clubs and
organizations and open up lines of communication regarding budgets and funding.
The positions of SCC president,
vice president and treasurer are the only
positions voted on by the student body.
The positions of PUB administrator, corresponding secretary. Haven Activities
Council (HAC) coordinator and assistant
coordinator and food services chai'-person
are open to all University students.
.Students miist have a 2.5 GPA to apply
and applications are available in the PUB
business office.
They are due in the SCC office by next
Friday, April 11.

Xiator j o b s a v a i l a b l e f o r F a l l 1 9 9 7 !
D o y o u want to improve essential
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"/ have acquired skills in facilitating study groups that will prove to be invaluable in
the teaching profession. " ~ Jennifer Barto (Biology Tutor)
"Tutoring has positively influenced my life. It has improved my interpersonal and
communication skills. " — Sarah Zigmont (Chemistry Tutor)
"It feels good to know that with your help other students have improved. "
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Friday, April 4,1997 Eagle Eye 3

N ews
System Briefs Biology professor awarded grant
News from around the
State System of Higher
Education
Slippery Rock student
keeps his eyes on the sky
SLIPPERY ROCK - This spring, Comet
Hale-Bopp will be making its first appearance through the solar system in more
than 4,000 years. Slippery Rock student
Nick Campitelli has spent the last month
tracking the comet's movement through
the night sky.
The comet, first discovered by
astronomers Alan Hale and Tom Bopp in
July 1995, appears as a bluish fuzzball to
the naked eye between 4 a.m. and 6:30
a.m. It can be seen in the northeastern sky,
approximately 45 degrees above the horizon.
On March 22, the comet made its clos|est approach to Earth and now races
Itowards the sun. Astronomers expect that
Ithe tail will reach anywhere from 10 to 20
degrees across the sky as it approaches the
sun.
Campitelli, who is graduating in May,
first became interested in Comet HaleBopp last Spring, when Comet
Hyukatake's appearance was billed as the
^ "Comet of the Century."
f "Photographing comets is just a hobby
I picked up," Campitelli said, adding that
he also likes "to shoot eclipses, moon and
planet conjunctions and those kinds of
things."
--courtesy The Rocket

by Katie Brommer
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
Professor of Biology, Ted Nuttall, has
been awarded $7,999 by the State System
of Higher Education (SSHE) for use in a
state-wide summer science project to survey Pennsylvania's crayfish population.
The project is estimated to involve 600
high school students and 24 biology teachers from grades seven through 11 in
regional Pennsylvania high schools.
The project is the first of its kind in 90
years.
There are 154 teachers across
Pennsylvania that have already contacted
Nuttall and expressed interest in participating in his project.
The project will begin at the University
with a training session for the biology
teachers at the beginning of the summer.
The teachers will then return to their high
schools with a collection of equipment and

knowledge to organize their classes and
begin the project in their respected areas of
the state.
The students will have the opportunity
to have hands-on experience as they collect various samples in their area's streams
and rivers.
Nuttall hopes that the project will initiate a greater involvement in science among
Pennsylvania's rural student population
and give the high school students a chance
to be involved in a college level science
project.
The students involved in the project
will be presented with a certificate of participation which will automatically qualify
them to apply for a scholarship to be used
toward tuition at the University for a bachelor of science degree. This scholarship
will be funded by t-shirt sales promoting
and celebrating involvement in the project
and contributions from various industries
in the state.

l i t t l e Caesaors"
Srwrtltestaf Qrwat Pricaf P t e m i n z z a r

SSHE makes appropriations
request to Ridge
CLARION - Each year, the State System
of Higher Education (SSHE), makes a
state appropriations request to Governor
Ridge and the state legislature. The
request is reviewed and evaluated as to the
amount of money that is available in the
state's fiscal year spending plan.
This year, in order to provide a higher
quality of education, SSHE has requested
a state appropriation of $416.4 million, an
increase of $19.5 million, or 4.9 percent,
over the 1997-98 fiscal year.
The Board of Governors projects the
total fiscal year 1997-98 educational and
general budget to be $867.2 million, to be
shared by the SSHE system, the
Cominonwealth and the students. The
projected budget will also include $7.5
million for compliance with Disabilities
Act and Clean Air Act and normal increases in operating costs.
— courtesy The Clarion Call

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Lrlttle C a e s a r s
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by Bob Score and Shawn Weinus
Eagle Eye News Reporters
The University's Small Business
Development Center (SBDC) will be host
ing two seminars, one on April 8, in Akeley
217, that will give small business employ
ers and employees an opportunity to learn
ways to save on federal taxes and the other,
that will introduce the computer program
Microsoft Excel to businesses, scheduled to
be held on April 11, at the West Branch
Technology Center in Lock Haven.
The federal taxes seminar will be from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m., and will inform audience
members on the specifics of federal forms
such as the Incentive Match Plans, Section
125 Plans and SIMPLE Plars.
Gregory Troupe, who has 15 years of
experience in the financial service industry,
and Michael T. Snow, a former business
owner of a menswear firm and current asociate of Baltimore Life Insurance, will be
the two featured speakers at the seminar.
The deadline for attending this seminar
is today.
Seminar leaders for the Microsoft Excel
introduction will be James Heiney and Kay
Lynn Hamiltom from the West Branch
Technology Center.
Heiney and Hamilton will train attendants on the proper use of the electronic
spreadsheet program, in relation to small
businesses. Some scheduled areas of focus
are spreadsheet set-up and manipulation;
creation of charts and graphs; formulas and
functions; printing and other spreadsheet
functions.
The deadline for the seminars is April
7. For more information contact the SBDC
x2589.

Quilts speak on "life,
love and legacy"

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University's small business center makes big
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n

by Jessica Mull
Eagle Eye Reporter
The quilts of artist Libby Pettit are
being featured in the Sloan Fine Arts
Gallery until April 18.
"Life, Love, and Legacy: A Female
Perspective" is the title of the exhibit and
showcases quilts that represent Pettit's
Southern heritage, her love of history and
her background in fashion.
A guest instructor at art shows across
the country, Pettit has had her work displayed at a number of art and quilt shows.
In addition, her quilt "Anita Hill Justice"
was featured in Quitter's Newsletter
Magazine.
^_^

4 Eagle Eye Friday, April 4, 1997

•

Opinion/Editorial:
EAGLE EYE
L O C K HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION B L D G .

PA 17745
(717)893-2334

L O C K HAVEN,

V O L U M E 4 9 , N o . 22

"

Editor in Cliief
Amanda Gutshall
Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell

N^ws EditQrs
Amy Satkofsky
Cynthia Graham
Tori Mello
Ian Davis
gpQits M\t9n
Amy Yarger
Brian Ploskina

"Don't Blame Me, I Didn't Park Your Car"
Dear Editor:
In the March 21 edition of the Eagle
Eye, I read a disturbing article about the
Law Enforcement officers at Lock Haven
University. The opinions in this article
were that of dissatisfaction with the officers
and with the parking policies on campus. I
am writing this letter in rebuttal to that letter.
I would first like to say that if there
were no parking policies and students had
free reign to park where they wanted, the
campus would be in utter chaos. Due to the
limited parking here at LHU, students
would be parking each other in, stealing
spots and many more problems if there
were not officers to enforce the policy.
Secondly, as a student myself, with a
car on campus, I have not had a problem
with the officers or with parking citations.

Yes, it can be done.
budget of Law Enforcement. I am sure that
if someone were to inquire where these
As for the question, "Who are they
securing and protecting?" It is YOU and funds go the revenue office or even the
president of the University would be more
YOUR RIGHTS as a student to park on
than willing to show you the reports and
campus and your right to go to a safe colother data pertaining to where this citation
lege.
money goes.
Many students do not realize how much
To conclude this letter I would like to
the Law Enforcement and safety officers do
on this campus. The reason that I do is say that the officers are out to protect your
rights, not hinder them. We, as students,
because I work as a student dispatcher at
need the officers to ensure our safety and
the Law Enforcement office. I know for a
protect us and our property. Finally, I
fact that the officers do not just sit around
would like to quote from a sign in the Law
eating doughnuts and drinking coffee. In
Enforcement office, "Don't Blame Me, I
fact, in the several months that I have
Didn't
Park Your Car."
worked there 1 do not think that I have even
seen a doughnut or any other pastry prodSincerely,
uct.
To attend to the question of, "Where
Todd Mulder
does the money go?" I am not sure. But I
do know that it does not go directly to the

Scarfo should be a welcome sight at the University

Adv^plising galw Manager
John McKnight
rtising Lavout & Desiyn
• Chris Nagy
Classifi?<l Editor
Daniel E. Markle
Online EditQr
Daniel E. Markle
PhQtQgrqp^iy MHftr
Sheri Elfman
Copy Editor
Beth Bertram

Dear Editor:
It was 5:30 p.m., 1 had just returned
home from an eleven hour day. Like every
other day, I let my dogs out and sat down to
read my mail. Five minutes later, with an
incredible emptiness, and tears in my eyes,
I sat down to type this letter. I had received
bad news. Coach Scarfo had been asked to
resign as head women's basketball coach at
Lock Haven University.
My name is Natalie White. I am originally from Williamsport, where I played
high school varsity basketball under Coach
Scarfo for three years. I then played
Division I basketball at St. Bonaventure
University and went on to the College of
William and Mary to get my masters
degree. I am now a special education
teacher and basketball coach at a suburban

high school in Richmond, Va. I
contribute 99 percent of my success to Frank Scarfo.
In 1985, in the locker room
after losing in the state eastern
finals, Scarfo said to our team,
"Someday you will understand
what it was all about." He was
right. It wasn't just about losing
the game that we should have
won. It was about a way of life.
Scarfo yelled loudly and
expected much. Scarfo demanded
hustle and insisted on respect.
Scarfo pushed us to our limit, and
didn't let us accept mediocrity.
Scarfo found our weak p)oints and
dared us to make them strong. He
asked us to dive into bleachers

Cirtwlatipn M^paefr

eciall

John McKnight
THE EAGI^ EYE, THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNtvERsmr, is PUBUSHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WmH THE
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. T H E ARTICLES, OPIN-

IONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EACLE

EYE ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF
AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THB STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION,
UNLESS SPECIFIED.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE TYPED,
NO LONGER THAN 200 WORDS AND MUST
INCLUDE THE WRITER'S SIGNATURE AND
PHONB NUMBER. THE EDFTORS RESERVE THE
RIGHTTOEDIT COPY FOR UBEL, TASTB, STYLE
ANDL»JGTH.
EAGIMEW

STAFF MEETINGS ARE HELD MONDAY

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and run through walls. He did these
things because he knew he had
knowledge to teach us the game,
our team had the talent to play the
game, but the best teams don't
always win, and he needed us to
have the intangibles.
Because of Scarfo, we always beat
teams with less talent, and we usually beat the teams with more talent. We learned commitment,
teamwork and dedication. We
learned that passion and spirit produce unyielding energy. We
learned that the fundament^.s are
the foundation and preparation the
cornerstone. We learned never to
say die and that hustle could overcome any obstacle. The lessons
Scarfo gave will never leave us.
They are in us now.
I am fortunate. I have a career that
enables me to pass these lessons on to many
young people. All my players know the
name Frank Scarfo, though they have never
seen his face or heard his voice. They run
his drills; they know his words; they learn
his lessons. They overcome obstacles and
they win games.
In a day and age where kids are given
much and truly earn very little; where kids
think everyone owes them something and
complacency is the norm; where respect,
commitment and dedication are lost behind
an undeserved silver lining, Frank Scarfo
should be a welcome sight. I doubt another like him will pass their way again.
Natalie White

Congratulations Larry,
Jamie and Tammy!

Friday, April 4, 1997 Eagle Eye 5 -^

'

-Opinion/Editorial

Fall 1997 Eagle Eye Positions available to students
Editor in Chief: The editor in chief of
the Eagle Eye is responsible for the day-to
day running of the newspaper. The editor
in chief does not only oversee the production of the paper, but he or she is also
responsible for all of the bookkeeping,
while handling any problems that arise
(from beeping printers to crashing computers!). The editor in chief is also responsible for the weekly production of the opin
ion/editorial pages, which includes both
layout of the pages and writing of editori
als. He or she also reads all completed
pages of the newspaper before they are
sent to print.
News Editor:
The news editor is
responsible for finding, assigning and writng stories for the news section of the
Eagle Eye. This editor is also responsible
for the production and layout of the news
section on a weekly basis.
Features Editor: The features editor is
responsible for creating and assigning, and
on occasion, writing stories for the features
section of the Eagle Eye. The individual is
also responsible for the production and
layout of the features section on a weekly
basis.
Classified Editor: The classified editor
is responsible for the weekly production of
the classified section of the Eagle Eye
This position requires the typing in of
announcements and personals and the layout of the page. The person is also responsible for any billing associated with the
classified section.

Sports Editor:
The sports editor is
responsible for assigning and writing sto
ries for the sports sections of the Eagle
Eye. This editor is also responsible for the
production and layout of the sports section
on a weekly basis.

Application for Eagle Eye staff positions
\Position(s) applying for:
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Information
Name:

Date:

Advertising Sales Manager: The ad Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
sales manager runs the Eagle Eye's adver
Major:
Phone Number:
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ing in both new and past advertisers, billing
these advertisers and keeping records. This
position provides great experience for business majors.
Copy Editor:
Reading the completed
pages of the Eagle Eye for grammatical,
spelling and AP style errors before the
paper goes to press is the job of the copy
editor. This position provides great experience for English majors.

Minor:
Address:
[Experience and

*On a separate sheet of paper, please list (preferably typied) any previous experience working with a newspaper, yearbook or literary magazine, such as in high school, at other universities, etc.
* Please also list any other qualifications (other club positions, classes and other relevant!
experiences. Be specific.)
*Attach your resume to this application. Cut along the dotted lines to turn in.
*Interviews will be conducted between 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. on Monday, April 2i and
between 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 23. Which day and time (include
another,
if
neither
are
suitable)
is
best
for
you?

Circulation Manager: This person is
responsible for delivering the completed
pages of the Eagle Eye to the Lock Haven
Express on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday mornings and for delivering the
Eagle Eye around campus and to one loca
tion in town on Friday mornings. A car is
required for this position and a stipend is
paid.
Photographer:
This person is responsible for taking and developing pictures for
the different sections of the newspaper
each week. The photographer is responsible for taking a variety of pictures including, sporting events, concerts, speakers
and pictures related to news stories.

get

Qualifications

I

J

Do you have an opinion you would \\k to express?
Send your letters to the editor to Amanda Gutshall at the Eagle
Eye office, located at the bottom of the PUB. Letters to the editor must be typed and include a signature and telephone number
in order for them to be published.
Letters can also be E-mailed to agutshal@falcon.lhup.edu.
The deadline for submitting letters to the editor
is Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Have a great
weekend!

The Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven
Watf-r fit

unilBr tbe direction of

GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER
We're personal and confidential
specializing in...
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choice of birth control, routine pap tests and pregnancy tests, testing
and treatment for STD's, counseling, referrals
R e d u c e d fees for college s t u d e n t s

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Near college
up to FOUR students
Available
June 1. 1997

This ad is worth $5 on
one initial or annual
visit Mar-May..

Phone 748-8756 after 4:30pm
for Information

8 N. Grove Street (by the railroad tracks)

Call for an appointment today 748-7770

I

1

6 Eagle Eye Friday, April 4, 1997

Features
s.cc, mm

Concert problems
still plentiful
by Tom Merolla
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Scott Helfrich, Havens Activities
Council (HAC) chair of the Club,
Entertainment and Concert Committee, said
lack of funding by the Student Cooperative
Council (SCC), which allows him a budget
of only $15,000, has made it impossible to
bring a well-known act to the University.
Sister Machine Gun, who appears on the
Mortal Kombat soundtrack, has been scheduled to perform at the University on April
30, along with opening act Drain, in the
annual spring concert.
Rumored acts such as Adam Sandler,
Jewel or Rusted Root were either unavailable or charged $50,000 and up, which is
well beyond the concert committee's budget; according to Helfrich, the University's
entertainment budget is substantially lower
than those of schools of comparable size,
such as Bloomsburg University or
Lycoming College. Helfrich said he fought
every step of the way to bring an act that
would stimulate student interest, but met
opposition from several higher ranking campus officials.
Other expenses, such as production
costs, advertising and accommodations for
the artists, add up to almost $15,000.
According to Helfrich, the SCC will not
agree to book an act unless they are guaranteed to make their money back through tick-

for ihe week of April

et sales. He said that the SCC does not realize that a bigger name would not only enable
them to charge more money for tickets, but
would result in a larger turnout.
One argument the SCC uses is the fact
that Thomas Field House has a small capacity. Helfrich has tried to move around this
obstacle by talking to Sharon Taylor,
University athletic director, about using one
of the outdoor sports facilities, such as Jack
Stadium, which can accommodate a larger
audience. She refused on.the basis that the
turf would be damaged. The athletic department also refused use of the softball field
because a high school sporting event was
scheduled to follow the tentative date of the
concert.
Some students are extremely frustrated
by the issue of concerts (or the lack thereof)
on this campus. As for this year's line-up,
most have never heard of them. One student
said, "This is my fourth year here and there
hasn't been one good concert. They brought
in a second-rate band like Collective Soul
and had the nerve to be mad that students
weren't interested. What are they going to
do next — bring the Badlees back?"
Helfrich wants students to voice their
opinions on this issue. He said, "If the SCC
truly wanted this campus to have something
big, they could make it happen. Larry Flint
[SCC president] should be confronted on
this issue. They just increased the activity
fee $14, but my budget stayed the same."

Don't forget to Spring Ahead —
Set your clocks ahead this weekend!

b-12

ir.p£S,;^!e>««.-

"VteLcngtSss
Goudni^"
Wotaesday

"CaHkf's H6y"

"FiraKid"
"FirstWifsCkS"

^>mi

Thursday

"BonMocfBlood" 11 am
"The Cdor Purple" 2pm.
"The La^; Kiss
Goodm^"
8pm.

Riday

"ThePnjgnmi"
"TheFan"

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

Yet Another Jen
special thanks to Cara, Seth, Darrin and Tom

Campus Bible
Fellowship

r^'-\

.

•"-

L.

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

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

Bring Your Bible!

Ham.
2pm.

"BoiddhcfBlood" 4pm.
"Cknti"
8pm.

I

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

11 am.
2pm.
8pm.

L-»
' I

._j _ i .

'Who do you think should be the next SCC
president?"
'Who cares?! Turn to the Personals!"

Friday, April 4, 1997 EagU Eye 7

Features

Columnist spoofs practical applications of Web
by Brian Ploskina
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The following e-mail was intercepted
just moments after the unfortunate demise
of the Higher Source cult:
To: Mr. Herff Applewhite,
President of Higher Source Web
Designers.
From: Hal Bopp, President of
Celestial Skies Airlines, (CSA).
Regarding: Our request for you to
design a web page for us.
Date: Friday, March 21, 1997.
Mr. Applewhite, it has been a
week since we last discussed the
creation of the Celestial Skies web
site. We at CSA are jumping out of|
our bodies in anticipation to see the
page. We chose your company
because of its dedicated staff of 39
technicians. It is our belief here
that your crew has what it takes to
go from here to beyond.
The Internet is the future of this
company, and I think that our paths
have crossed for a special reason. I hope
you will accept the case of vodka that I sent
you as a sign of our esteemed gratitude for

your service. My associates believe you and
your staff deserve a vacation for all your
hard work. My personal jet, the Bopp
Comet, will be coming to pick you and your
staff up tomorrow.
Your destination is a surprise, but

some quarters to pay for dinner when you
reach your destination. They will not need
much luggage but they should pack neatly
so there is no confusion. I do not want them
to see where they are going, so please cover
their heads wih shrouds.

believe me, you will never want to go back
to your Rancho Santa Fe mansion. Tell your
members that they will need five dollars and

One activity on the trip requires them to
hide, so they should dress themselves in
black as well. We at CSA are a conservative

34-D
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Theatre department plans mainstage production
by Sean Hefferon
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

^,'
SfOjp,.. ,

group, so if your staff would please keep
their hair short, I would greatly appreciate it.
As our jet flies over the planet eath, you
will want to slip out of your rugged body
and get prepared to enter a new "Celestial"
form that better suits your destiny. I only
hope my jet will fit all of you. It
may be better to let us take you in
groups of 15. That way we will
avoid any complications in the
sky.
I hof)e you are able to convince your people to come along.
Tell them that this trip will fulfill
their desire to travel beyond the
space you live in. I will be in
touch to finalize the plans of your
journey. Until then, I hope the
web page turns out to be as earthshattering as you promised. And
remember our slogan: We're
never far behind.
This is meant as a parody.
Please take it as such. Any comments should be directed to Brian
Ploskina
at
bploskin@falcon. Ihup. edu.

Theatre productions are reaching full
swing for this semester with the opening of
the main stage production of Black Elk
Speaks, April 10, and the two act studio
show Uncommon Women and Others ojjening April 30.
Black Elk Speaks is based on the book by
John G. Neihardt, and was made into a play
by Christopher Sergei.
The production is directed by Dr. Denys
Gary with a largely male cast.
The play will be held on the main stage
in Sloan Auditorium at 8 p.m. April 10-12,
and 17-19. The house doors open at 7:30
p.m. and is free for LHU students with their
ID.
The studio. Uncommon Women and
Others, by Wendy Wasserstein, features an
all women cast directed by Dr. John Gordon.
The play opens on April 30 and runs
until May 3. The play starts at 8:30 p.m.,
with the house opening at 8 p.m. in the
Countdown Theatre and is free to all students.

8 ' £ a i l r £ > * FViday, April 4, 199^''^'^

Features

'

My-three students performed at last Thursday's Coffeehouse
by Amanda Gutshall
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Approximately 23 students performed
music, comic relief and read poetry at last
week's Open Mic Coffeehouse, which
boasted an audience size of more than 200

feel. Expression is the key to bringing out
the best in yourself and other people," stated
Smith.
Next, was another pwem entitled, "I'm
Sorry, " read and written by Holly Sutliff.
Because of the explicit language she was not
sure whether to read her poem. "I was real-

University Students
Christopher Adams
and Scott Wenning
performed at last
week's Coffeehouse,
playing songs by
such artists as Pink
Floyd, Neil Young,
Bob Dylan and
Cream in front of
over 200 audience
members.

"Spanish Caravan," Eric Clapton's "Tears In
Heaven, " "Submergence," written by himself, "Midnight Rider," by the Allman
Brothers Band and "Fearless," by Pink
Floyd.
He was then joined by Christopher
Adams and together they performed,
"Knockin' on Heaven's Door," by Bob
Dylan, "Badge," by Cream, Neil Young's
"Cowgirl in the Sand," "Wish You Were
Here," by Pink Floyd and "Down By the
River," by Neil Young.
One of the organizers of the
Coffeehouse, Victoria Zaitz read three of her
poems entitled, "How 1 Will Remember
Your Hands," "Gag" and "X-Ray Mirror."
She said, "I was pleasantly surprised by
the turnout. I think it can be an important
fixture at this University. It gives art a
voice."
Ken Fluck read his poem titled, "Forever
Night (Eternal Nosferatu)" and talked to the
audience about psychedelic story understanding in which he talked about going to a
higher level in your mind without the use of
drugs.

(photo by Sheri Elfrnan)

(photo by Sheri Elfman)
people.
The event, sponsored by Student
Cooperative council (SCC) and Haven
Activities Council (HAC), ran for three
hours much to the delight of the organizers.
The first act was by "Shaman" Eric
Smith. He read his poems entitled, "Love
and Hate," accompanied by Luke Lorenz on
piano, "Friends" and "So Hard Yet Easy."
He
also
sang
Nat
King
Cole's
"Unforgettable" without accompaniment.
"I am glad this coffeehouse thing is getting started. It is a place where talented people can get together and share what they

ly worried about how my poem was going to
go, because it is so explicit in content, but I
really wanted to share it," she said.
The audience did not have any objections, when she was finished the applause
was deafening.
Kimberly Heisler read her poems,
"Night Music" and "Different Worlds." She
added later, "I like the idea of a coffeehouse
very much. I like hearing everybody's stuff.
I think it is a good idea to have more coffeehouses if possible."
Then the music started. Scott Wenning
took to the stage and performed The Door's

Frank Enterline (guitar), Scott Carlton (page turner) and Mike Lucera
(drum) performed the second musical act of the night with songs by the
Grateful Dead and Pink Floyd. When asked about the coffeehouse Lucera
said, "I loved the coffeehouse, I love coffee."
(photo by Sheri Elfman)

Victoria Zaitz, one of the organizers of the Coffeehouse (above),
read three poems for the audience
during the open mic part of the
evening. She said that she was
pleasantly surprised by the turnout.

Nicole
Weingard
(singing) and Mike
Biaskowski (on guitar),
had the audience singing
along with songs like
Janis Joplin's "Bobby
McGhee" and 4 Non
Blondes' "What's Going
On?"
(Photo by Sheri Elfman)
Next was a poem by Langston Hughes
entitled, "Mother to Son," read by Ray
Jillard.
Another musical act appeared on stage
with Mike Lucera on drum, Frank Enterline
on guitar and vocals and Scott Carlton as the
page turner. They sang the songs, "Box of
Rain," by the Grateful Dead and "Mother,"
by Pink Floyd.
Tracie Drumheller read her poems,
"Sweep it Under a Rug," "Drink," "Fire
Dreams" and "Unnoticed."
Chris Wiley, the only comedian of the
night, was next.
Nicole Weingard sang while Mike
Biaskowski played guitar to songs, "What's
Going On?" by 4 Non Blondes, "Elderly
Woman Behind a Counter in a Small Town,"
by Pearl Jam, "Me and Bobby McGhee," by
Janis Joplin and "Closer to Fine" by the
Indigo Girls.
Josh McGill and Jason Kriner played
songs by Green Day and Creedence
Clearwater Revival.

Ben Wy.socki played bass guitar for the
audience.
Another poet, Dan Domin, read to the
guests at the Coffeehouse.
Next, Luke Lorenz on piano, Frank
Resek singing and Michael Hunt on violin
f)erformed the National Anthem.
Last by not least, Kent Glosser (K.V.)
read "Soul" and "Down" for the enthusiastic
crowd.
One great aspect of last week's
Coffeehouse was not only the great turnout
but the suppKirt shown from audience to performer. Every act, from musical to comical
to poetic was rewarded with a great round of
applause.
This is definitely an event that should
happen again at the University. It showed
student support, mutual respect and m all
jiround good time.

Only 30 more class
days until finals begin, g

Fri(tey,April4,,l??7 Eagle Ejte 9 .

Classifieds
Announcements
On Wednesday, April 9th, Captain Bernard
Courtney from the U.S. Army Medical
Research Institute of Infectious Diseases in
Maryland, will be on campus to discuss
their internship program. The internship
requires a basic understanding of biology
and/or chemistry. (Additional information
is available in Career Services.) The presentation will be held in Ulmer Planetarium
from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Volleyball Tournament, Sunday, April 6, in
Zimmerly Gym 2. Sign in at 11:30 a.m.,
12 p.m. game time. Co-ed teams only, 4
males, 14 females. $1 per person equals $8
registration fee. One cash prize winner.
Registration: Thursday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Registration fee due at time of sign-in.
Sponsored by: Panhellenic
LHU Public Relations Office is hiring one
student assistant / writer for the fall semester. Student must be a journalism or speech
communications major with writing samples. Position will give six to eight hours a
week of experience in news release and
newsletter writing. Position open to freshen, sophomores and first semester juniors,
with preference given to work study students. Call x202] for details and/or an
interview. Position will be filled by
April 11.

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

For Sale / Rent
Apartment for, rent near campus.
Judy at 748-6336.

Phone

For Sale: 1989 Subaru Wagon. 4WD,
5 speed, excellent running condition.
$4,000 or best offer. 748-4114, Alex
Off Campus Housing: clean, quiet, walking
distance to University. Wll accommodate
three or four students. Available June 1st,
1 year lease, security deposit required. Call
748-7325.
Used furniture at reasonable prices. FREE
DELIVERY. Buy back closing semester
purchases. Stop by 342 Third Ave. (off
Bellefonte Ave., behind University Ford,

and next to Ron's Rental). Open MondaySaturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 748-5599.

It's not easy being a Greek god. Get better
soon, John McKnight! The Eagle Eye Staff

At AAA Lock Haven we issue European
Rail Passes, simply and quickly. Through
DER Tk^vel Services, we can issue to you
virtually every rail pass available for travel
in Europe. Rail is the smart way to save
time and money. You will avoid the airport
hassle while you travel from city center to
city center. Also ask about our special savings on European rail companion fares.
Stop in or call today. AAA Lock Haven,
12 Oriole Road. Phone: 717-748-5115 or
1.800-222-1469.

Ian, break a leg next week! We'll be there to
cheer you on! The Eagle Eye Staff

Two and three bedroom apartments available for summer or fall. For info call
748-5180.

Personals
Little Erin - Thanks for the gift of Giles!
Don't drink anymore iced tea, we all know
that you're addicted! ZLAM, Big Sis Jen
Big Steph - Thanks for being a terrific Big.
Don't worry about Thursday. I love you.
Little Karyn

To Place a
Classified Ad:

Beth, you are a great copy editor! You find
every single mistake! :) We are gonna miss
you next year! Mandy
Scott, after this semester, Maine sounds like
a good idea! We'll have fun! Love, Mandy
To the gang - nice weather means tennis season! Can't wait to get on the courts! Only
five more weeks, we can make it! Love Beth

E-Mail us at
eagleye(^phoeiiix.lhup.edu

Tara - where are you? Hamlet and I miss
you and are hoping you will stop by real
soon, (hint hint) I love you, man! - Beth
Congratulations to the Fly Fishing Club on
getting their constitution passed through the
SCC.
The best new idea this school has had
since I've been here. I can't wait to join.
Brian

or
Bring your ad down to our
offices in the PUB and drop
them off in the box outside.

Greeney - Happy Birthday! You're a great
Big! Love, your little :)
128 Girls - Friday night - no excuses! I can
almost taste the popcorn now! I'm so excited. I missed you girls. Love, TT
Lacrosse - This weekend is ours. Good
luck.
Amy Urick - You rock! Good luck this
weekend. Love, YSB-TT
Happy Belated Birthday Julio. Hope you
drank for me. J.W.
Cori: To my partner in crimes, I got a bid on
our building. The realtor said the price was
too low, so I decided not to sell. Fish was
mad I didn't sell and said, "I'm just holding
out for more money for more alcohol," what
does she know. Don't forget to check your
pager. Ziggy

it)^

muwmm

To the LHU Gospel Choir, keep singing
your hearts out.
Mike, Tina, Elaine, & Ray: We had fun this
weekend. We have to do it again sometime.
J.
Yo JB. We need to take another trip in your
house. L o v e y a - T C & S H
To Woolridge RD: I'm not going to take
your corny threats anymore. :)

The Office ofAdmissiofls is now lii
available in

leFai 1997 Semester,
16. All materials are

p»i^

\l

outgoing personality, good s| skillis2,5
g,pi, U i i t y w i their schedule and can work over breaks and during thesummer.
wi

y

10 Eagle Eye Friday, April 4, 1997

Overcoming adversity to shine
by Brenda Bartlett
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
At six feet 195 pounds, John Burkhart
may be small compared to his competition,
but he is viewed by his competitors as a big
threat.
Burkhart throws the discus for the Bald
Eagle men's track team. In the recent
Susquehanna Invitational, Burkhart placed
first and had his best ever throw with a distance of 146' 8".
That throw was a personal best for him,
and it was 21' 8" better than his best throw
as a freshman four yea.-s ago.
Burkhart, a senior majoring in

Management Science with a concentration
in Quantitative Methods and a minor in
Mathematics, began throwing the discus in
high school. He felt that this was an event
that would be challenging.
Liking challenges, Burkhart strove to be
the best. With help from a fellow team
member, Burkhart was able to improve his
technique and eventually break Smethport
High School's discus record. He also finished first in his league and second at the
District IX Championships in 1993.
Burkhart joined the Bald Eagle track
team as a walk-on his freshman year. He
had to overcome the larger sizes and heavier
weights of the other collegiate throwers.
This pushed him to work on using more

technique to further his throws.
During his sophomore year, he had a
hard time working on his technique because
there was no throwing circle available for
him to work out of.
He overcame the obstacles of collegiate
competition and qualified for the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
(PSAC) Championships in three consecutive
years. He also became Lock Haven's fourth
best discus thrower ever.
This past year, Burkhart began competing in the 35 pound weight throw, an indoor
track event. In only his first year of competition, he broke Lock Haven's school record
and qualified for the East Coast Athletic
Conference Championships.

As a member of the track team, Burkhart
expects each member to give 110 pwrcent in
any event they do. He also hopes that the
team places high in the final PSAC tandings.
Burkhart has also set goals for himself.
He wants to further his best throw in the discus, place in every meet and place in the top
five at the PSAC Championships.
According to track coach Mark Ellistion,
"John is a very dedicated athlete and a team
leader."
Burkhart is not only a leader on the
track, but off the track as well. He is a residente assistant at Smith Hall and the chaplain of the Alpha Kappa Psi professional
business fraternity.

Ladies are raided Brother for a day
by Stacy Puhl
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The women's lacrosse team suffered
their first PSAC loss of the season against
the Shippensburg Raiders on Tuesday.
The Raiders came in strong to dominate
the game leaving the first half with an eight
to five lead. Ship closed the game with a
score of 12-10.
Assistant Coach Pat Rudy stated that the
offense and the defense were both hurt by
the number of turnovers in the mid-field.
Rudy went on to say that a team, "can't do
that (commit turnovers) against a good team
like Shippensburg and expect to win."
Tuesday's game was the Laxters' second
game of the season and the Raiders seventh,
which is a clear advantage to Shippensburg.
The lead scorer for the Haven was
Kristen Pickersgill with five goals.

LACROSSE
Following Pickersgill was Sharon Krieder
who scored three goals to move her career
goal record to 114, only eight shy of the
record.
Rebecca Demusz and Carleen Childs
scored one point each for their team.
Kreider and Elaine Farago both had assists.
Pickersgill and Kristy Baldwin contributed
to the defense with two interceptions each.
Kreider and Farago both had one interception. Goalkeeper Ann Smith had 18 saves
for her 60 minutes of play time for the Lady
Eagles.
The lacrosse team will play in three
away games next week. On Saturday, April
5, the team will be visiting Mercyhurst;
Sunday, April 6, the team will be at Gannon
and will play their second PSAC game
against East Stoudsburg on Tuesday, April 8.

Anybody need a ride?
by Karl Raffin
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Have you ever thought about going
across the river to the Lock Haven
University baseball field to watch a game
but just could not find a ride? Most students
without transfKjrtation have been faced with
this dilemma at one time or another.
TTirough the efforts of the sports department intern, John "Pilsey" Petrilyak, students may be able to come out and support
the team. Petrilyak has been coordinating
plans to provide transportation in the form
of shuttle vans for students to and from
games held at the Bald Eagles' field across

the river.
Students will be able to get rides from
the front of Thomas Field House fifteen
minutes prior to the start of the first game
which all begin at 1:00 p.m. The vans will
then take whoever wants to go, back to campus at the conclusion of the first game.
Anybody wishing to attend the second
game can be picked up in front of Thomas
when the vans return the students from the
first game.
Petrilyak said,"It is a great way for students who do not have access to transportation to still be able to come out and support
the ball club." Information will be posted
on campus for interested students.

by Marco Randazzo
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Head Football Coach Nick Polk, and
many of his Lock Haven University football
players volunteered on March 18, to become
Big Brothers for one evening.
Fifteen football players accompanied 12
children in an evening of Marco Polo, watertag and creative dives. Polk said the children truly enjoyed the hour they got to spend

in the swimming pool with the players. "A
lot of children don't have the opportunity to
enjoy these types of events," he said.
Polk thought this was a great opportunity for the University to reach out to the community.
He hopes that children see positive role
models in his players. The University
allowed the use of their swimming facilities
for the Big Brothers and Big Sisters
Organization.

Does anything realty bug you about the sports world?
Are
you still bitter about the baseball strike?
Are you sick of
going to a school whose football
team cannot manage more
than one win a season? Here Is your chance to speak out.
"Sports Spafsl"
A new feature from your favorite
sports
page where you can vent your anger. Send your spats to:
bploskln@faleon.lhup.edu

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

life

Eagle Wing Snack Bar
Open Daily from 7:00 am to 4:00 pm

Now Serving a Hot
Buffet Breakfast
EVERY Wednesday
morning
from 7-10.
JJ® L@W

Pizza, Deli, and Grill area
are packed with different
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Friday, April 4, 1997 Eagle Eye 11

Cardiac Kids are off to a great start
by Chris Nagy
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The 1997 version of the LHU baseball
team can be called by many names, but the
one that seems to be sticking is the "Cardiac
Kids".
Lock Haven came from an 8-0 deficit to
beat California University 9-8 in game one
of the double-header Wednesday afternoon
at Foundation Field. The Bald Eagles
dropped game two by a score of 2-1.
California jumped out to an early lead on
LHU starter Scott Bennett, scoring three
runs in the third and five in the fifth.
Lock Haven answered Cal's five run
fifth with a three run fifth to cut the lead to
8-3. It remained that way until LHU's last at
bat in the bottom of the seventh.
The Bald Eagles loaded the bases, then
Erik Steinbacher ripped a one-out single to
score Curt Chilson and Dave Hartlaub.
Leon Fitch then had a two run single of
his own, with Steinbacher and Grant
Jackson scoring, making the score 8-7.
The crowd at Foundation Field came
alive as they sensed yet another LHU comeback.
With two on and two outs, Marco
Randazzo stepped to the plate and delivered
a screaming line drive to left that scored
Mike Galaida. The ball took a bad hop and
Brad Strohm, who reached on a single
before Randazzo, came around to score the
winning run. Fitch was 3-4 at the plate in
the game.

Bennett pitched five innings and struck
out eight. Dan Beyer pitched a scoreless
sixth and Eddie Wall retired the side in the
seventh to pick up his first win of the season .
California earned a split in game two
scoring two runs in the top of the seventh
off of LHU reliever John Wakeley, who
picked up the loss.
Jeremy Fisher pitched six strong innings
before tiring in the seventh. Fisher struck
out seven.
LHU could only manage five hits off of
California pitching, with Galaida and
Jackson getting two hits a piece and
Chilson getting the other one. LHU has a 31 record in the PSAC-west so far this season.
Last Saturday Lock Haven welcomed
perennial PSAC-east power Mansfield to
Foundation Field and roughed the Mounties
up sweeping the double header 9-1 and 5-1.
In the first game Karl Raffin pitched a
complete game gem. Raffin (3-0) scattered
seven hits and struck out two in the complete game win. Fitch and Jackson were
both 2-3 and Hartlaub had a 2-4 day at the
plate.
Game two was the same story. Bald
Eagle hitting plus a great pitching performance. The hitting came from an Elvis
Ruiz third inning home run and a Jackson
two run homer in the fifth. J. C. Keefer
pitched six strong innings before giving
way to Wakeley who struck out the last
Mansfield batter with the bases loaded to

pick up the save.
Lock Haven is 11-7-2 on the season and
will play host to Pitt-Johnstown today at

1:00 p.m. in a double header at Foundation
Field. LHU will then go on the road this
weekend to lUP for a PSAC-west clash

Ladies rock Clarion
SOFTBALL
by Dustin Miller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Lady Eagles seem to like playing at
home after the way they have been rolling
through their opponents lately.
The team most recently played host to
Clarion on Wednesday and swept the double
header by taking game one with ease, but
fought for a gut wrenching win the second
game.
Game one saw the ladies break out the
bats quickly as they rallied to score eight
runs in the second inning and opened up a
huge lead. The team never looked back
after that and went on to beat Clarion 10-1.
Game one was a slugfest for the Lady
Eagles who had four starters with multi-hit
games.
Laura Koller and Cori Anderson each
had two hits along with Stacy Warner who
ripped a triple for one of her two hits.
Brittany Sharp also pulled out the lumber as she had two hits, including a double.
Pitcher Erin Monger pitched an almost
flawless game as she allowed only one run
in six innings. The team committed no
errors in game one, but the defense did not
paint as pretty of a picture in game two.

The team committed five errors which
allowed Clarion to have a lead until 'ate in
the game. Clarion was up 5-3 at the top of
the sixth inning until the Lady Eagles had
an eight run rally in the bottom of the
inning.
Roseann Mogan started off the rally
with a walk and was knocked in on a double by Melissa Caldwell. The team continued the scoring fest with some walks and a
plethora of singles to finally put the team
ahead for good and win the game 11-5.
Jen Estright and Laura Koller both
racked up two hits and two runs a piece and
Diane Drumheller and Sharp both knocked
home four of the team's 11 runs.
Coach Kim Lindsey was very pleased
with the team's performance in game one
saying that the team went out there pvaying
hard, and not committing any errors really
helped them out.
Lindsey had a different outlook on game
two. "The five errors were very costly and
they almost handed Clarion the game. The
team came together when they needed to
and that showed a lot of character coming
back like they did."
The Lady Eagles (10-4 overall, 4-0 in
the PSAC) will travel to Indiana on April 5,
and California on April, 8 before retuming
home to face Slipjjery Rock on April 12.

Elmer has high hopes for a bright future
by Chad Forry
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Eric Elmer, a 1995 graduate of Bishop
McDevitt High School in Northern
Philadelphia, played four years of varsity
baseball as a center fielder. His proudest
moment was when he was selected to the
first team All-Catholic All Star team.
Elmer's love for baseball goes'back to
the days when he played little league.
His mother, who was born in Puerto
Rico, and his step-father, born in Spain, both
supported him in his desire to excel in organized baseball.
In the Elmer family, baseball was a family affair with his two brothers and sister all
giving him support from the sidelines.
Elmer headed to LHU with the hopes of
playing varsity baseball. However, in his
freshman year, he was cut during the fall try
outs.
Elmer says this was a very difficult time
lilbisJife,aAdAe.vv^.n30.rgp|;^egs,"cfqshed", .

when he was cut.
He confided in Dennis Mejias, the
minority recruiter in LHU's admissions
office. Mejias encouraged Elmer to go up to
the boxing room and talk with Dr. Ken Cox,
the veteran boxing coach.
Elmer stated that, "Afjer 1 spoke to Dr.
Cox and met coaches Ken Cooper and Mike
Romanesky, I decided I would give boxing
a try. Since that time I've never looked back
and have come to love the sport of Olympic
style boxing."
Elmer's step-father, who did some boxing while in the Spanish Navy, and his
mother, who is a Spanish teacher at
Allentown Dieruff, and the entire Elmer
clan have supported him in' his boxing pursuits just as they did in baseball.
"They have saved money to travel twice
to Reno, Nevada, to cheer me on," stated
Elmer. "Now instead of dreaming about
being a major league baseball player, my
dreams have turned toward boxing as a 112
,RO,under_ m .tjie^ ?QO0 „Sy^djiey Olympic

Games, which has become my ultimate goal.
"Of course, my immediate goal is to win
the 119 title, where I have Brandt Duttle,
University of Kentucky, and Jason Lavarias,
U.S. Navy to contend with," commented
Elmer.
"I wish I could have dropped to 112 for
the National Championships, but Dr. Cox
would not allow me to because he felt it
might hurt my academics," he stated.
Elmer, a health and physical education
major would like to work as a physical director of a Boys and Girls Club in an inner city
while coaching and teaching junior Olympic
boxing.
Elmer concluded, "In addition to my
great LHU boxing coaches, I must also credit any success I have had up until now to, not Eric Elmer did not start out as a
only my present, put my past teammates. I'll
always be grateful to Dave Fields, Fred boxer, but now he is LHU boxing's
Druding, Jason Fletcher, as wall as former NCBA 119 f)ound Champion hopeLHU boxing greats. Josh Lander and Todd fuL
Stiener for their friendship as well as their
(photo by Ken Cox )
confidence in my ability as a boxer."

Eagle Eye

Sports

12 Eagle Eye Friday, April 4, 1997

An incredible season comes to an end
Indiana 6-2 to win the 142 piound title.
Chandler only lost two matches all season,
both to Kolat. Kolat used two takedowns,
an escape and the riding time bonus to put
the exclamation f)oint on his carrer and on
the Bald Eagles' performance at the UniDome.
Kolat ended the season 25-0 and his carrer at 111-7, with four All-American honors
and two titles. (He won the 134 pound title
last year.) Kolat became only the second
person in school history to win two or more
National Championships with the other person being Gary Simons (1960, 61 and 62).
The biggest surprise to everyone, except
to Poff, who predicted it before he left for
nationals, was sophomore Terry Showalter.
Showalter upset two seeded wrestlers, number 12 Carl Perry of Illinois and number 5
Coby Wright of Cal-Bakersfield, on his way
to a sixth place finish. Showalter became a
first time All-American, just like his teammate Brian Leitzel.
Leitzel has been wrestling this season
like a man possessed and capped this stellar
season with a sixth place finish. Leitzel
upset #7 seed Byron Tucker of Oklahoma
on his way through the brackets. The senior
captain finished his Bald Eagle wrestling
career with an impressive 93-38 record.
Mike Rogers became an All-American
with a sixth place finish at 150. Rogers won
his first two matches and then lost a tough
decision to Chad Kraft of Minnesota.
Rogers battled back through the consolation

by Chris Nagy
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Everything in life takes steps until you
reach your goals. When he arrived at Lock
Haven University seven years ago, Carl Poff
wanted to bring Lock Haven wrestling back
to its place in the nation.
Last year team Lock Haven made a leap
forward with an 11th place finish at nationals and a PSAC Championship. That was
just a baby step compared to what the Haven
did this year.
Three goals. That is all coach Poff and
his wrestlers had. Win a second straight
PSAC title, win the EWL team title and a
top ten place in nationals. No one would
ever believe that LHU would get all three
goals and more on their way to one of the
best finishes in school history and a place
among the elite wrestling programs in the
nation.
LHU returned from nationals at
Northern Iowa with a fifth place finish, the
highest ever of any LHU wrestling team;
with five Ail-Americans, another first; and
Cary Kolat, Mr. Consistency, added yet
another National Championship to his
already impressive resume.
The performance that LHU put on will
never be forgotten. Poff and his staff were
pleased, surprised and every other happy
emotion you could think of.
Kolat defeated Roger Chandler of

Terry Showalter celebrates with Head Coach Carl Poff after Showalter
won the match that made him All-American.
(photo by Robert McCool)
bracket with two straight wins to make it to the trip to the heartland but neither were
the medal rounds. Rogers finished the sea- able to place. Kusick won his first match
son 30-5 and ended his carrer at the Haven but then dropped the next two. Barnes lost
with a 112-28 record. Rogers finished fifth two straight to exit the tournament.
last year at 150.
In the team race, which was supposed to
The last All-American for the Haven be highly contested, Iowa ran away with
was 177 pounder Mike Geurin. Geurin fin- their seventh straight title at 170 points.
ished eighth and ended his carrer at 108-21. Oklahoma State was second, followed by
This was Geurin's second straight All- Minnesota, Iowa State, and then Lock
American performance after placing sev- .Haven with 54 team points. PSAC rival
Iidinboro finsihed sixth and arch-rival Penn
enth last year at 177.
Mike Kusick and Neil Barnes also made State finished tenth.

TRACK and

FIELD

by Amy Yarger
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_

Cary Kolat raises his hand high as he became the first LHU wrestler to win
back; to back National Championships since 1962.
,

.

(photo by Robert McCool)

The Easter weekend was the start of the
outdoor track and field season for the Haven
at the Susquehanna Track and Field
Invitational. The tracksters battled almost
every weather element and still managed to
produce several meet champions throughout
the day.
Starting the day off on the right leg was
Amy Parkes in the 100 meter hurdles.
Parkes won the event with a time of 0:14.92.
Senior captain. Amy Yarger won the
1500 meters during a sky-opening down
pour. Yarger's time in the 1500 meters was
5:02.
Betsy Moore was the last Lady Eagle to
capture a first place. Moore took the high
jump with a height of 5' 3".
Tamara Vreeland earned a pair of fourth
place finishes in the 200 meters and 100
meters with times of 0:27.39 and 0:12.97
respectively.
In the throwing events, Gabi George

threw the shot put 37' 1' to earn herself
fourth place in the event.
The Bald Eagles were led by Aaron
(Ace) Wynings who won his signature
event, the high jump with a bound of 6' 8"
and took fifth place in the long jump with a
leap of 20' 9".
Kyle Waite took his place at the top of
the throwing field in the shot put winning
with a put of 46'2 1/4".
John Burkhart swept the discuss throw
once again with a toss of 146' 8".
Steve Moyer placed in two distance
events. Taking sixth place in both the 3000
meter steeple chase (10:18) and the 5000
meters (16:14).
Ben Steward and Matt Ferchalk finished
fourth and fifth in the 10,000 meter run with
respective times of 33:54 and 33:58.
Steve Kropp lea[)ed to a fourth place finish in the triple jump, 41' 2 1/4".
Narc Narcisse finished fourth in the 400
intermediate hurdles with a time of 0:56.93.
The last individual place winner was
pole vaulter, Andy Smith who placed sixth
with a height of 12'6".
' The track and field team competes this
weekend at Carnegie Mellon University. M