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Lock Haven University's

Volume 49, Number 04

Lock Haven, Pa.

istance
Learning...
The University received a
grant to bring students the
distance learning program
which will feature classes
that are not available here.
(see story page 2)

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1-3
£dUoriai pg.
4-5
Features pg.
6-8
Classifieds pg.
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Student'

gle

Friday, October 4,1996

Newspaper

12 pages

Homecoming Court announced
by Heather Lee Longo
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
Anxiety and anticipation were the
words from 1996 Homecoming candidates
Patty Charles and Chad Cummings following their arrival at the Meet the Stars
Preview Dance held to announce this year's
Homecoming Court.
At 9 p.m. last evening in the Parsons
Union Building (PUB) Multi-Purpose
Room (MPR), the dance began and the
candidates walked about the MPR among
audience members who were there to meet
the candidates and cheer on their favorites.
Before the candidates walked across the
stage for their introductions, which were
made by Preview Dance Chairperson
Amanda
Mulfinger
and
Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) senator Ray
Smith, they made statements concerning
their feelings about the event.
"I am not nervous about winning or losing; I am nervous about the whole thing,"
said Independent candidate Amie Crowl.
Stating that she was also nervous was
Independent candidate Dyan Frame who
added that she was really excited and
would be happy for whoever wins.
At approximately
10:30 p.m..

This years Homecoming Court from left to right is, Kat Ottomanelli,
Tat Pierre, John Vollmer, Patty Charles, John Petrilyak, Dyan Frame, Chad
Cummings, Jessica Rogers, Mike Rowello and Amie Crowl.
(photo by Jeffery Scelza and Stacey Hartzell)
Mulfinger introduced the court then her and
Smith read the results of the 488 votes collected during the elections this past week,
calling out one male winner followed by
one female winner until all ten of this year's
Homecoming Court were announced.
Prevailing as this year's winners were
Independent candidate Pat Pierre, SDX candidate Kat Ottomanelli, AXA candidate
John Vollmer, ^211 candidate Patty
Charles, GDI candidate John "Pilsey"

Petrilyak, Frame, 9III candidate Chad
Cummings, £K candidate Jessica Rogers,
KAP candidate Mike Rowello and Crowl.
After they were made aware of their
winnings, Crowl stated, "I am exci'ed and
so happy"and Frame said, "I am totally
excited."
Pierre said, "I want to thank everyone
who voted for me," and added that he hopes
for support in the Homecoming election.

(See Court page 2)

Domestic violence warrants attention
by Cynthia Graham
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
The Hilton S.A.F.E. (Stopping Abu.se
For Everyone) House, formerly called the
Clinton County Women's Center, will kick
off this year's annual National Domestic
Violence Awareness Month, observed during the month of October, with a candlelight vigil on October 10 at the Triangle
Park, located beside the 34 West Main
Street building, at 7:30 p.m.
According to Lisa Zerbe, community
educator and University student, the vigil
will be held "in memory of women who
suffered and died from domestic violence,
and in celebration of the work that is being
done to stop abuse."

A survivor sp>eakout, Of>en to students
and the public, is also scheduled for that
evening.
At the speakout anyone who has survived domestic abuse will be given the
opportunity to talk, about their exfteriences
with domestic violence.
According to Zerbe, the organization
was founded in 1976 as the Women's
Center. It recently changed its name to
accommodate both male and female victims of domestic violence.
The Hilton S.A.F.E. House is a nonprofit organization, comprised of staff and
volunteers, which provides a host of services for the community.
it offers shelter to those in fear for their
lives; one-on-one counseling; support
groups; legal advocacy; a 24-hour hotline.

at 748-9509, and companionship for legal
and medical situations.
Zerbe said the group's mission is to
"eliminate personal and institutional violence, through supportive and cooperative
practices in all aspects of individual programs and collective efforts."
Many activities are planned in observance of National Domestic Violence
Awareness Month, including a program to
be held in the Parsons Union Buitlding
(PUB) Multi-Purpose Room on October 29,
at 7:30 p.m.
The purpose of the program is to educate students on date rape and the lewly
discovered date rape drug, Rohypnol.
On October 8-14, there will be a showcase in the window of Stevenson Library
with information about domestic violenbe.

2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 4,1996

Beat
Vandalism - Oct. 2: An individual
reported that her right rear tire was slashed
sometiine between 8:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. on
Oct. 1. The student already, had the tire
fixed when the incident was reported so the
matter is still under investigation.
Assault — O c t 1: There was a report
made to Law Enforcement from a residence
hall of an assault. One person was stmck in
the head with a can which caused a laceration that required 15-17 staples. The case is
cunendy under investigation with a possible arrest pending.
Possession of Alcohol — Sept. 30:
There was a report of minors drinking in a
residence hall. Two students were cited for
possession of alcohol by minors.
Disorderiy Conduct -- Sept. 30: A student came into the Law Enforcement office
to pay a parking ticket and was upset by the
fine. An officer observed that the student
had spit into the envelope. The student was
warned and released by the officer.
Theft - Sept. 29: A 1994 21-speed
Giant Iguana bicycle which was dark green
with hints of maroon was stolen from the
area at High Hall. The bike had a Nike
water bottle attached to the frame. Anyone
\yith information regarding this theft should
contact Law Enforcement.
Theft -- Sept. 29: A 19-inch GT
Tequesta bicycle was stolen from High
Hall. The matter is currently under investigation.
Theft ~ Sept. 29: Money was stolen
from a backpack that was in Bentley Hall.
The cash amounted to $140. Also stolen
was a psychology workbook worth $20,
folders, a drivers license and a MAC card.
If anyone has any information, contact l..aw
Enforcement.
Supposed Alcohol Violation — Sept.
28: There was an alcohol violation in a residence hall that was witnessed by a resident
assistant. When officers responded there
was not any evidence so the matter will be
referred to Student Life.
Possession of Stolen Property — Sept.
28: While on patrol an officer observed
two girls on N. Fairview Street carrying a
large ashtray that the officer believed to be
University property. The officer called
Lock Haven City Police. It appears that the
ashtray was stolen by someone else and
Was left in front of a house and the giris
were stealing it from thehouse. Law
Enforcement and the city police are working together on this matter of possession of
stolen property.
nieft - Sept. 27: I^aw Enforcement is
assisting city police in the matter-of theft of
services at the Texas Restaurant. Some students were there and left without paying.
Three of the individuals were apprehended.
The city police cited them for theft.
Possession of a Weapon -- Sept. 26: A
male was reportedly seen outside of
MdEhti/e'.Uair.With'S'^h; * All 'officer

N ews
University receives distance education grant
by Brian Plosidna
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
Imagine being able to take a class at a
University when the class is not even
offered there. A grant from International
Paf>er will now make this a reality to the
students of this university.
International Pa{)er recently granted the
University two thousand dollars. The
grant will support distance education technology. It will be used with instructional
teaching methods in science education for
practicing teachers pursuing a master of
education degree at the University.
Dr. Phelps, vice-president of Finance
and Administration said, "The grant will be
used to enhance the ability to connect to
distant sights."
The Intel Proshare Video Conference
System has been used by the University in
the past for distance learning initiatives
with teachers in Renovo and Coudersport.
Under the leadership of Dr. Susan
Ashley, professor of early childhood education, the project will continue to expand
and develop to reach more teachers in rural
areas interested in enhancing their educational leadership skills.
The grant will support new professional
Interested in Photography and
want photography experience?
Sign up to take pictures for the Eagle
Eyel
If interested, contact the Eagle Eye
at x2334 or come
to the meetings that are on Mondays
at 6:30 p.m.
C o u r t from page 1
"It is an honor to be on the court," said
Vollmer, adding that he is proud to represent the organizations he is involved with
and is looking forward to having fun at
Homecoming.
The preview dance concluded with candidates receiveing congratuatlions from the
crowd. The Homecoming Pep Rally will
be at 8:30 p.m. at Thomas Field House,
according to Mulfinger.
Police Beat continued
received the report and called city and state
police for assistance, due to the fact that
campus law enforcement officers are not
armed. The individual was stopped at the
bottom of the road leading to High Hall by
city police. The individual and his vehicle
were searched but no weapon was found so
he was released. Apparently the person
who called in reported that the individual
had a gun but did not see the weapon.
Law Enforcement stresses that people calling in should have accurate information.' ' ' ••• •"••••'.'•

development initiatives, including developing examples of peer teachers' classroom performance in utilizing new teaching
methods.
Phelps expresses gratitude to Ashley
and Dr. Betty Schantz, the associate dean
for the College of Education and Human

Service, for getting the program off the
ground.
The program and use of the grant
money will go into effect immediately.
Phelps said, "We're thrilled for this great
opportunity from International Paper."

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BOOKSTORE OPEN..
Sat. 10/4 11a.m.-3p.m.
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Murray Fox Sweaters will be in the lobby of
Bentley Monday & Tuesday Oct. 7th & 8th

LHU

Bookst

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UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

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i High demand for our current technologies has created opportunities in
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To apply for positions in Penns>1»'ania or Colorado, pleLse send your resume
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To apply for positions in Maryland or Virginia, plea.se send your resume to:
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For additional infonnatiun about HRB Systems, please sec our homepage at bttpv/»'«-w.hrb.com.

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N ews
System Briefs
News from around the.
State System of Higher
Education

Bloomsburg under
construction
BLOOMSBURG - Bloomsburg
University's steam line project Is now in
progress and will be noticeably occupying
campus until the end of next summer, quite
possibly extending into the fall of 1997
There are two phases into which the
entire project has been divided. Phase II is
only in the beginning stages.
Roads, sidewalks, grass, shrubs, and
trees will be uprooted as the trenches for
the new steam line are built. Trenches will
be 10 feet wide and 15 feet deep and will
contain the large piping necessary for carrying steam heat to the buildings throughout Bloomsburg University's campus. A
much larger trench will be dug for phase II
of the project. This trench will accommo
date a tunnel that is eight feet in diameter
and 1,000 feet long. The tunnel will allow
for easier and safer maintenance access in
the years to come.
Student reactions are generally negative concerning the project.
— courtesy The Voice

Enrollment down in
SSHE schools
SLIPPERY ROCK - The preliminary
enrollment for three of the five State
System of Higher Education (SSHE) col
leges and universities in the Western to
Central Pennsylvania region have
remained the same or declined slightly.
Shippensburg University's preliminary
total enrollment figure totals 6,547 students, Edinboro's totals 7,176 students,
Indiana University of Pennsylvania's
totals 13,650 students, Clarion's totals
5,844 students and California University
of Pennsylvania's totals 6,000 students.
According to Norm Hasbrouck, dean
for Enrollment
Management and
Academic Services
at California
University of Pennsylvania, Southwestern
Pennsylvania, as a whole, has not had a lot
of new industry entering the region. The
result, he says, is outward migration from
the area, with no new industry replacing it,
The losg of industry, Hasbrouck notes,
has left many families concerned about
financing their children's education.
The above information reflects a sample of preliminary enrollment numbers
Validated enrollment numbers are due into
the SSHE office in Harrisburg on Oct. 8.
~ courtesy The Rocket

Friday, October 4,1996 Eagle Eye 3

i look into the past through the Eagle Eye...

? What was happening at LHU ?
Twenty years ago • Oct. 1,1976
The Lock Haven Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws (LORML) is
playing an active role in the battle against
what they consider unjust laws regarding
the possession of marijuana.
A major goal of this student organization is the decriminalization of marijuana
possession.
Under the present Pennsylvania law,
according to Patrolman Richard Hepner, a
person convicted of possessing under one
ounce of marijuana is subject to a $100 fine
and/or up to 30 days in jail. LORML ho[>es
to make possession of under one ounce
punishable by no more than a $100 civil
fine, which could not be entered on the
defendant's criminal record.
Pennsylvania is one of eight states in
the process of decriminalizing marijuana
possession. According to a spokesperson
from LORML, a number of bills urging
decriminalization are currently on the floor
of the state legislature.
Medical reports and other medical
studies continue to show that marijuana is
the least harmful drug used in this country.
It is less harmful than alcohol or tobacco.
LORML is a completely confidential
organization, in no way affiliated with law
enforcement. There is no membership list
for the organization.

Ten years ago - Oct, 7,1986
Students who want to get loans to help
pay for spring semester college bills should
fill out the forms now, according to Dr.
William Irwin, Director of Student
Financial Aid.
Irwin said that if President Reagan signs
the Financial Aid Reauthorization Bill that
the House and the Senate have already
passed, it will be more difficult for many
students to receive a Guaranteed Student
Loan (GSL).
President Reagan will probably sign the
bill said Irwin, but he added that students
will be able to use the older, more lenient
standards to get a loan, if they complete
their forms up to 30 days after the President
signs the bill.
The new standards of this bill say that
the GSL will now be completely based on
need.
All students who want financial aid must
complete financial aid forms. These completed forms must include all of their family's income and assets including home
value.
These new standards are going to keep
many students from getting loans because
with assets added in, students and their families will have too much money to qualify as
needy, according to Irwin.
The bill does however raise the amount
that the neediest students can borrow.

Five years ago - Oct. 41991
After an hour and a half of deliberation
last night, the Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) Executive Board called for an executive session to further discuss proposals
concerning a lack of senator seats.
At the second Senate meeting of the
semester, members of the Executive Board
closed the meeting to all guests due to a
discussion concerning a proptosal to fill the
14 vacant senator seats.
"We had a lack of student involvement
in the senator elections and the fact that
elections were held in the beginning of the
semester is the reason for the lack of seats,"
said SCC President Kelly Beck.
Charles Massie Jr., a senator, issued the
proposal which would allow an extension
for any new student who is eligible to sign
up to become a senator.
Ten voted in favor of the proposal,
while seven were against it. There was one
abstention.
The purpose of the proposal is to fill the
vacant Senate seats until the Spring of 1992
Senate elections, according to VicePresident J. Chris Brown.
To become a Senator, students must
obtain 50 signatures on a [jetition. Petitions
are available for a {jeriod of five business
days in the PUB. After the petitions are
signed, potential senators must explain
why they feel they are qualified.

Reporters Wanted!!
Call Amanda or Amy at x2334 or
come to our reporter meetings on Mondays at 6:30 p.m.

The Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven

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4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 4,1996

EAGLE EYE
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BLDG.
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745

(717)

893-2334

VOLUME 49, No. 4

Editor in Chief
Heather Lee Longo
Fffgui^yAdyis^r
Dr. Douglas Campbell
News Editors
Amanda Gutshall
Amy Satkofsky
Features Editors
Jennifer E. Bowes
Ian Davis
gpprtg EdHpr?
Teresa Markle
Tori Mello
Advertising Sales Manager
LaToya Smith
Advertising Lavout & Design
Mike Leary
Classified Editor
Daniel Markle
Photographv Editor
Patrick Baney
Copv Editor
Katrina M. Heim
Circulation Manager
Jennifer E. Bowes
THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFiaAL NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNiVERsmr, is PUBUSHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WRM THE
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
THE ARTICLES,
OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE
EAGLE EYE ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF
THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION, UNLESS SPECIFIED.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE
TYPED, NO LONGER THAN 2 0 0 WORDS AND
MUST INCLUDE THE W R F F E R ' S SIGNATURE
AND PHONE NUMBER.
THE EDITORS
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO EDRR COPY FOR
UBEL, TASTE, STYLE AND LENGTH.
EAGLE EYE STAFF MEETINGS ARE HELD
MONDAYAT 6 P.M. IN OUR PARSONS UNION
BUILDING OFOCE. REPORTER MEETINGS
ARE HELD MONDAY AT 6:30 P.M. THE
EAOLB EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT
Apjntvniy, BEE AND PRINTED, BY THE LOCK
HAVEN EXPRESS.
•'
• • • • • •• • • < ••

Opinion/Editorial
Reader responds to opinions about the '^Gentleman's Club"
Dear Editor....
Last week I was reading the paper as I do every week. I sometimes read things that I agree with and sometimes I read articles that I
have to laugh at. As I was reading Ms. Daidone's article in last week's paper, I not only wanted to laugh, but I was infuriated at the b'ased,
closed-minded view of the writer.
It was obvious that the writer has no clue as to who works in these types of places. If she bothered to do any research, she would know
that the ladies, and I do not use that term loosely, who are in the process of "finding themselves" are "promenading about in front of men
who are all too willing to part with their money" because they are putting themselves through school or trying to open a business.
In other words, it is a job. Not only a job, but a legal one. It is a means to an end. I am not saying that it is a a job to tell mom and dad
about, but never the less, it is a job.
And feminist me, who has friends who have this type of job, would rather see those friends promenading for money, excellent money,
than on the streets selling drugs, or worse.
Amy Bacharach

Tellings 01:1 m3^ mind....
This week I have a lot of things on my
mind and not a lot of space to write about
them so I am not going to write one of my
usual grand openings (do not cry, it is only
once) but instead I will cut right to the chase
with this week's edition of Tales from the
Hard Side.
The first topic that I want to address this
week is one I think most students really do
not know or even care about. This subject
is how we can save someone else's life
without a lot of effort.
The first way to save a person's life is to
take an hour out of your time and give
blood. Giving blood is actually fun, plus
they give you all this great food to help you
regain strength. A healthy person can give
up to one pint of blood every three months
to someone who is in need of it.
Now, I can just hear the uninformed saying right about now,
"But Chris, we can get
AIDS or some other
disease from giving
blood." No, you cannot
get sick from giving
blood. All you get from
giving blood is a good
feeling because you are actually helping to
save someone's life.
Another way to help save someone's life
is to obtain an organ donor card. When you
pass away, your body is buried and it cannot
be of help to anyone. With an organ donor
card, you are registered into a national
directory with your blood type and other
vital information. When you die, that information is put into a computer and cross-referenced with people waiting for bone marrow, a new heart, etc. If there is a match,
your organ is transplanted into the person it
was matched with and they get to live a little bit longer because you signed an organ
donor card.
The power of the people
It happened, the Recreation Center proposal failed by a two to one vote and the
voter turnout for the referendum set a new
record at the University. The students voices were heard and the Student Cooperative
Council (SCC), along with the administration, noticed it. Of course, it would be easy

for me to take some credit for the failure of
earned my support.
the referendum, but the credit belongs to
Well, that is all for this week's Tales
everyone who went out and voted, no matfrom the Hard Side. Carefully digest everyter which way they cast their ballot. This
thing I have told you and wash it down with
shows all of us that the democratic process
something
healthy.
Until
next
works and that the students do have a
week peace.
voice. Also, it shows students care what
(The views expressed in this column are
happens at this University.
those of the writer and do not necessarily
Fifty cents and counting
reflect the views or opinions of the Eagle
It is Wednesday afternoon and I am
Eye, faculty, staff or students of the
planning to go out for the evening, so I run University. Questions, comments and sugdown to the Parsons Union Building (PUB)
gestions can be made by dropping off a letand walk up to the MAC machine ready to
ter at the Eagle Eye office or by E-mailing
withdraw some money so I can have a good
the writer at cnagy@falcon.lhup.edu).
time tonight. All of a sudden, a message
Tales Top Ten List
appears on the screen informing me that
By Chris Nagy himself, this week's top ten
there will be an extra fifty cents charge to
list...
use the machine because I am not a Mellon
The top ten things overheard in the SCC
Bank customer.
office after the Rec Center votes were
Hold on a second here, just because I
announced:
am not a Mellon Bank
10. Okay, maybe that stilt thing was not a
customer but rather am
good idea.
a non-Mellon Bank
9. It is all that Nagy's fault, let's go and toicustomer who has been
let paper his car.
using the machine for
8. I guess we know how Bob Dole will feel
two years and has never
in two months.
been charged before for
7. Maybe we should of used the budget to
it, they are adding an
buy some more votes.
extra fifty cents to my withdraw! This is
6. Boy, I feel like Nixon after Watergate.
not right and I am probably not the only
5. I guess we have to turn the commuter
student who is completely outraged about
lounge into a weight room now.
this.
4. New public relations campaign: Vote for
My bank charges me $1 for every MAC
the Rec Center and get a free cookie.
withdrawal I make at another MAC
3. It is Hillary's fault, it is all Hillary's
machine and I have learned to live with it;
fault.
this process of charging an extra fifty cents
2. I still think that thing on the Eagle Card
just because I am not a Mellon Bank cuslooks like a chicken.
tomer is wrong. I believe the University
And
the number one thing overheard in the
should add another MAC machine on camSCC
office after the Rec Center vote? were
pus so that we have some choices, like the
announced...
choice between getting our money or being
1. Maybe we should have put a Taco Bell
ripped off by a bank.
in
the Rec Center.
Give the guys a break
Please note: In a letter to the editor' pubThe football program is in a period of
lished last week in reference to my column
transition with a new coach and a new system of doing things that takes time to get atK)ut Lock Haven natives, reader Becky
Grieco claimed I was bashing the people of
going. These players go out week to week
Lock Haven. Ms. Grieco not only misinand they put their hearts on the line and
terpreted my words, but actually reiterated
give everything they have got out there on
them as well. The column in question was
the field. I am not going to give up on the
clearly "pro" the people of Lock Haven.
football team because this year they need
...
. , , , , ,-Noe;lle .P^icjoi
Ihe support of everyone and they have

xalleS [From
the Hard side
fcy ChPiS Nagy

Jp

Eagle Eye Friday, October 4, 1996
«

- • *

Opinion/Editorial
It's JVliscellaneous X i m e
Greetings readers. I thought I would
take a break from focusing on one issue and
give you a bunch of idea fuel. These
thoughts are random. Whenever my mind
becomes idle, questions and scenarios such
as these begin to invade it. At first they tug
at my brain. Bit by bit, the tugging turns
into annoyance until finally, my only hope
of cleaning such pervasive, scattered material from my mental closet as it were, is to
pass it on to someone else. As always, send
that input along, I welcome it.
Imagine what would happen if all the
people who rolled their eyes when the
names Clinton or Dole are mentioned, actu
ally voted?
If we, all of use including myself and
especially teachers who have taught one
subject so long that they just go through the
motions as well as the token pinhead of
every class who brings up points during
class discussions that are totally irrelevant

to the topic at hand, picked next Tuesday to
tape record ourselves speaking, how eerily
tranquil would Wednesday be?
How much more culturally tolerant and
knowledgeable would we, as Americans, be
if somehow in the scheme of things it was a
requirement that w e P " " ' " / J ~" ~ " * ~ "
each spend six months I
of our lives before the'
age of 18 in a foreign}
country?
|

to leave at 9:15 a.m., do you really think
that rather than simply buy a ticket for the
next train and read a paper, or make idle
chit-chat with those around me, I am going
to mentally compute how fast this next train
would have to be going to catch up to the
j ~ "~ ~ "" Hfirst train at approximately
19:53 a.m.?
I What exactly is going on
'in the old silk mill anyway?
JAm I the only person who
I'has noticed the inordinate
amount of monarch butter_ _ ^ _ _ j f l i e s beautifying our air?
Does anyone personally know someone
who has won on a "Win for Life" instant
lottery ticket?
Why must we sign in and document
arrival time at computer labs? If the lab
personnel have not noticed, it is rare that
anyone provides both first and last names
on these sheets, much less provide them

Consider
This...

"1„£ K;:!

Noelle^li'aidone

who smoke bother]
using any kind o f L — _ ^ ^ _ _ _
scented detergents or dryer sheets when
doing their laundry?
If I ever do manage to succeed in establishing a career in journalism, unless I cover
a story focusing on mathematics, am I ever
really going to utilize any algebraic skills I
have been forced to acquire? If I miss my
train going to a business meeting scheduled

legibly. And in the event that some evil
individual was to commit some unspteakable computer offense, exactly how would
the staff go about tracking the proper suspect down?
I give these notions to you. Consider
them. Maybe you will think up probable
resolutions or information your brain has
subconsciously stored will suddenly
become vehicles of explanation. Nfaybe
not. Maybe you will not think twice about
any of this. Maybe it will become a birdcage liner. Whatever.
Most likely, these ideas will probably
spark some unanswered questions or hypothetical situations in some part of your
mind. Tlien, those things will tug at you
and pretty soon you will be annoyed. Then,
you will have to pass your unsettled mental
suppositions to someone else. This will
probably remind those people of odds and
ends which have bothered them.. Pretty
soon, they will be annoyed

Liberal versus Conservative:
The Conservative Column From the Left
Columnists share their views concerning crime and capital punishment

My topic for this week is crime and
punishment.
I will first tell you what
Liberals say and then I will tell you what I
have to say.
What Liberals say is that criminals
should be rehabilitated, not punished.
What I say is that this Liberal notion of
"rehabilitation" has become more widely
known as lack of punishment. So, judges
gave shorter sentences and Governors like
former Democratic Presidential Candidate
Michael Dukakis developed furlough programs giving violent criminals weekend
passes.
Well I do not really need to tell you
what happened but my boys Bush and
Quayle had a field day back in '88 with all
of this. Which is why Bush became
President and Dukakis is working the drivethru at McDonalds.
Back to the rehabilitation issue many
criminals, particularly inmates on death
row, suffer from Antisocial Personality
Disgrder. Ted Bundy, Richard Sf)eck, and
Jeffrey Dahmer have all been diagnosed
with APD. Many leading psychologists
claim that there is no real rehabilitation of
criminals.
What Liberals say is that prison should
not be unpleasant; you might make criminals mad. What I say is that the reason you
go to prison is because you are being punished. It is meant to be the ultimate deterrent against crime. After you are released
^^kv prison' you should never ever want to

go back. Prisoners should not have better
accommodations on the inside than they had
on the outside.
If you break the law, you should pay the
price, not be rewarded with three catered
meals a day, the opportunity to watch Xrated films on a personal TV set, and full
access to state-of the-art-exercise facilities.
And there is certainly no reason why taxpayers should pay for these luxuries for people who are supposed to be punished.
The Death Penalty
This week, in my Small Group
Communications Class, my group discussed the death penalty in great detail. I
found a lot of information both for and
against it. I personally feel that the death
penalty should be determined on a case-bycase basis.
My Conservative counterparts claim that
the death penalty saves taxpayers money,
but this is not always the case. In fact in
many cases the cost to execute a man is very
comparable with keeping him in prison for
life, because cases where the prosecution is
seeking the death penalty usually take about
three times longer to process and many
times the defendant can appeal . I do not
feel that the death penalty is a deterrent; the
entire prison system as a whole should be
the deterrent. However, in extreme cases I
feel that it is necessary and justified.
Direct comments to Dan Barrile, care of
the Eagle Eye.

Capital punishment is always in the
news. It may well be one of the most hotly
debated issues in the '90s. The death penalty is even the subject of the movie "Dead
Man Walking" and the new movie "The
Chamber" based on the John Grisham novel
of the same title.
The death penalty solves nothing. It is a
flagrant violation of the eighth amendment
of the U.S. Constitution. The eighth amendment states that "Excessive bail shall not be
required, nor excessive fines, nor cruel and
unusual punishment inflicted." I do not
agree with what the current Supreme Court
says. The death penalty is cruel and unusual punishment.
No matter how violent the crime is, the
death penalty is wrong. The person who is
executed suffers beyond comprehension.
First of all they sit in a solitary cell and they
know that no matter how much they regret
their crime they are going to be the victims
of a cruel state sponsored murder. Of course
the current Supreme Court is going to back
up the death penalty, what else would you
expect from a court packed with conservatives?
Many conservatives feel that the death
penalty is necessary for the victims.
Supporters of capital punishment will argue
that the death jjenalty is the only way that
the victim's family can feel closure about
the issue. The taking of one human life does
not make up f9r th,e, ipyrdfi; vicfip\., How, ,
cah anyone say that two wrongs make a
right? Just because someone is murdered, it

does not give the state the right to kill the
murderer. Nothing is solved that way.
Do people actually feel better after an
execution? Only a masochist would enjoy
an execution. What about the family of the
murderer, should the state executioner be
killed so the family of the murderer feels
better? Of course not. So, why do we insist
on taking one life in exchange for the loss
of another?
Conservatives will argue that the death
penalty keeps dangerous criminals off the
streets. If you look at the examples of
Jeffrey Dahmer and Charles Mason you
can see that this is not the case.
Dahmer for example would never have
been freed from prison, had he not been
killed while serving his term. Manson was
sentenced to the death penalty but his sentence was commuted when the California
Supreme Court ruled the death penalty
unconstitutional. In both cases, two dan- .
gerous criminals would have never walked
the streets again.
The death penalty is not the answer to
stopping crime. The key to deterring criminals is stiffer penalties for repeat offenders
and better rehabilitation for crimin-.ils who
are already in prison. Capital punishment
is nothing but cruel and unusual torture
which results in nothing but death. It
solves nothing and is a clear violation of
the eighth amendment.
Direct, comments to .Mike Murpjvy. at
mimurgh;^l_^£ajcqnjhug..edu. _I. .".'.^•,'.'...!. ,

€ E^UEye

Friday, October 4,1996

Features

Waiting to Set It Off
As I sat on the Pennsylvania Turnpike
watching the leaves change and waiting for
the tow truck to come, I had some opportunity to consider this week's movie. I had
the good fortune to be invited to a press junket in New York City this weekend. New
Line Cinemas has apparently gotten into the
business of previewing some of its movies
to college journalists.
Reporters from college papters, radio stations and television stations are treated to a
private screening, a buffet, and a Q&A session with the stars. In a word, it's pretty
cool.
Some of you might remember my
review of A Thin Line Between Love and
Hate from last year. Same situation.
This year we were invited to see F. Gary
Gray's Set It Off starring Jada Pinkett,
Queen latifah, Vivica Fox, Kimberly Elise,
and Blaire Underwood.
Set It Off tells the story of four women
from Los Angeles who find themselves
crushed by the system and who have no
hope of a future. They take matters into
their hands and give themselves some direction. They start robbing banks.

Ihe Lens
of fhe
Beholder
by Ian Davis
*

_

Bad. Jusf Bad.
waste your time.

Don'f

* * - Waif for if on video.
Save your seven ibc/cfcs for
somefhing else.
* * X - /fverage. If you have
fhe fime and some
spare
cash, why nof.
* * * * - Good. I would
an hour fo see if.

drive

* X* * X7^e
Uifimafe.
This is preffy much fhe fops
in film.
(If fhis rafing is
given fo somefhing
ofher
fhan STAR WMS fhen
you
know fhe movie is special)

Frankie (Vivica Fox).is a bank teller
who gets fired after her bank is robbed by
someone she knows. Frankie gets to watch
a co-worker get her head blown off and is
then given her walking papers because she
is suspected of collusion (being in cahoots).
Now we have Frankie's motivation.
Stony (Jada Pinkett) is a janitor whose
hopes and dreams lie in her younger brother, who has the opportunity to go to college.
I would like to take a moment to comment on a device that is becoming all too
common. The moment I saw the younger
brother and found out that he had a chance
to get out of the 'hood, I knew he was dead.
I would have loved it if the movie had
proved me wrong, but it did not. He died,
horribly, for all the wrong reasons. Now we
have Stony's motivation.
Cleo (Queen Latifah) is also a janitor
(and a part time car thief) who has little
vision for the future. She resides in a garage
and lives for her car and her girlfriend. Cleo
falls in love with the money and the violence. Out of all four women, she is the
most into the gun play and the danger.
Tisean (Kimberly Elise) is a young single mother who works as a janitor to support
her son. In one of the weakest scenes in the
movie, she brings him to work and he ends
up drinking bleach. The social service people take custody of the child until Tisean can
prove that she can afford child care. Tisean
has the best reason to rob banks but she is
the meekest of the women and can barely
hold a gun.
This long drawn out description I have
given is the extent of the first act of the
movie and flows pretty much the way it
reads: kind of choppy. However, once
everyone's motivation is set up, the movie
starts to roll nicely.
Set It Off turns out to be a fairly slick
action film, which is totally unexpected.
New Line Cinemas must have gotten a great
deal on helicopters because there has to
have been at least one in every scene.
I have always had a soft spot for scenes
where the director does not cut for several
minutes. Those cool tricky shots that
involve lots of zooming and swooping and
absolutely no cuts just give me a warm feeling deep down in my heart. Even if the shot
is needlessly long and mind numbingly boring, I still get into the "look" of it all.
Set It Off is one of the instances in
which this technique comes off nicely. The
first robbery is pulled off in under a minute
and in only one shot. The spinning whirling
action makes the whole scene more exciting. This is not necessarily good film theory, but, well, I liked it.
Although it may not sound like it so far,
I actually enjoyed this movie. The story
may have been somewhat transparent, but

the characters were engaging and there were
some plot twists that were unexpected. For
instance, I wondered who would be the first
among the group to kill.
This brings up an interesting point.
While the movie was violent and action
packed, there was very little death for most
of the film. Death was almost used as some
twisted framing device.
For those of you who don't know who F.

(Whitney Houston
had better watch
her back)

the Turnpike actually do.
Well, instead of containing a phone
(which is what I expected), the call box
houses four little buttons. Each button coincides with a type of service that troubled drivers might need. For instance, if, say, you
run out of gas, you push the little button with
the gas can next to it. A little red light on the
box flashes to tell you that the message has
been received. All you have to do then is

J a d a Pinlcett, Kimberly Elise, Q u e e n Latifah a n d Vivica F o x take control of their o w n destinies in Set It Off.
(Photo courtesy ofNew Line Cinemas)
Gary Gray is, he directed Friday, the day in
the 'hood film with Ice Cube and Chris
Tucker. He is also responsible for a whole
slew of music videos, including TLC's
Waterfalls.
After Friday (which I did enjoy) I did
not exfwct a great deal style wise. I was surprised. Gray has talent. While the film did
suffer from some "music video" scenes, it
had an overall appearance that was very
stylish.
For the amount of effort involved in getting to the show, and the adventure we had
trying to get back, I would definitely say
that this movie was worth it.
I have a brief side note for all of you
travel buffs out there. Some avid motorists
may wonder what those little call boxes on

Set It

wait for the friendly service people to show
up.
I must say that there is some lovely
foliage lining the Turnpike of our great
State. There are also many convenient
places to pull off the road when your car
starts making strangled, sputtering sounds.
I would say that Set It Off is definitely an
enjoyable movie. If you have the time, go
out and see it. It opens nationally on
November 6.
And please remember, it is not possible
to get from Cherry Hill, N.J. to Lock Haven
on half a tank of gas. Even if you have really good gas mileage.

/Wy Rafing:

X

X

X

Off

Opens: November 6th
Rated: R (for v i o l e n c e , language, and s e x u a l s i t u a tions).
Director: F. Gary Gray
|H
Starring:
Jada Pinkett, Queen L a t i f a h , Vivica Fox;
Kimberly E l i s e , and JUaijCfii-Underwood

Friday, October 4, 1996 Eagle Eye 7

yiii»«T«Mr<a|

eatures
LOOK OUT!'
(for the culturally motivated)

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
Artist Jerry Wray shared techniques she has found helpful during her art career to those at her art exhibit opening in Sloan Fine
Arts Center Monday evening.
Wray discussed the importance of having the desire to do
something. She added that even if no one else likes your work,
and though even you may or may not like it, you will gain the
"principles to express yourself."
She also said that a person needs someone who is going to be
"mentally supportive" to him or her. She discus.sed the people
who have supported her throughout her career, including a painting teacher and a 95-year-old woman whose advice to Wray was
to take one section of her art at a time and practice it until it was
perfected.
Wray also discussed her professional influences and the "business of art." Wruy has a book in which she records where her
paintings are being showcased at a specific time, as she has over
1,000 paintings and many of them can be at different places at one
time. She noted that a book of this type, with slides and pho-

(sec Art Exhih'ii page 8)
Artist Jerry Wray has a variety of paintings and
sculptures on display in Sloan Gallery this month.
Included in the display is a painting titled "Winter Sun
on the Altar" which looks similar to this painting.
(photo courtesy of Jerry Wray and Company)

MM. MoUzz of ti^z Wzzk
Uv tft«tocekof BtV 7 - U
Monday
"Mary Reilly" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m.
"The Roclc" 16ram film 8 p.m. (shown in the PUB TV lounge)
l\iesday
"Sgt. Bilko" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m.
Wednesday
"Mr. Wrong" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m.
"Eye for an Eye" 8 p.m.
Thursday
"Tie Me Up, Tie Me Down" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m.
"Desperado" 8 p.m.
Friday
"Mary Shelly's Frankenstein" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m.
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

*

''Something Else"
Tonight, 8 p.m.
The University Players, in cooperation
with the speech and theatre department,
will present "Something Else" in the Sloan
Fine Arts Center Countdown Theatre,
Room 321.
,
"Something Else" will feature a variety;
of monologues, acts, poetry readings and
musical performances in an informal, coffeehouse setting.
It's a night to sit and "enjoy the talent,"
said Denise Warner, an assistant professor
in the speech and theatre department.
Jennifer Johns, one of the students in
charge of the event, said, "This year's
Something Else will hopefully be the
largest in recent years."
The show will offer the students and
University Players involved to express
themselves in a "more individual" and
"less structured" way, said Jennifer Csrter,
another student in charge of the event.
Students Brian Ploskina and Daryl
Peters will emcee the event, which vill last
about an hour and a half.
The event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the
University Players at x2144.

**As You Like It"
Oct. 9, 8 p.m.
The National Shakespeare Company
will be performing William Shakespeare's;
comedy "As You Like It" in Price
Performance Center.
; "As You Like It," a reflection on love
and the simplicity of life, is considered one
of Shakespeare's most romantic plays. Ini
the play, four different couples court, with \
the beauty of the Forest of Arden as a*
backdrop. The passing of both time and ]
the seasons play a role in matching each i
person with his or her best-suited mate, i
The event is free to everyone With a)
validated LHU ID. The cost is $5 for the \
ptiblic.
I
At 4 p.m. the same day, the Nationals
Shakespeare Company will hold a ivork-J
shop titled "Fronri Page io Stage*' vvhichj
will examine key points in Shakesf-eare'sl
plays and provide j)articifiant$ With new j
insight into reading, hearing and perform-*
ing his work.
r
^
The workshop will also discuss guide-j
lines for taking Shakespearian verse from]
the text to the stage and the clues about at
character that Shakespeare provides toj
both the actor and the audience. Anyone is i
welcome to attend this wbrkshop.
'

Columnists Wanted
Are you interested in writing
something creative?
Call Jen or Ian at x2334.

8 Eagle Eye Friday, October 4, 1996

r eatures
Art Exhibit/raw page 7_

[EME

tographs included, can double as a book to
show a gallery or for competitions.
In her works, Wray said she tries to convey what is "important" to her. In her
"Artist's Statement," referring to her works,
she stated that she "can hardly finish one
pefore another is formed in [her] mind."
According to her statement, Wray uses
realistic and abstract painting, and sometimes a combination of Ihe two, in her bright
and colorful "water-media" works.
Students at the opening said that they
liked the abundance of cool and warm colors, the shapes the artist used to express herself, the flowing and continuous nature of
her use of straight lines and the artist's
unique style.
The exhibit will be on display in Sloan
Gallery through Oct. 23.

r

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Classifieds

#

Announcements
Career Services Office Hours: Monday
and Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday and
Wednesday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. Appointments with the Director
must be made in advance. Occasionally, due
to circumstances beyond our control,
evening hours may need to be canceled. If
so, we will fx)st this information on the door
of Career Services. You may also call the
office at 893-2181 to verify hours.

voice heard in a unique and intelligent way,
please call Tori at 748-9135.

Big Perm - Get better soon! 2 Love,
your little

For Sale / Rent

C-Dawg - You're the straight bomb. 2
Love Pepp)er

Boa constrictor and all equipment
included. Call 748-0468
Bra (Mask) for '94 or '95 Honda Civic.
Brand new, never used $65.
Phone
748^103 after 3 p.m.
Lost and Found

Attention Elementary Education Majors:
There will be a meeting on Thursday, Oct.
17 at 4 p.m. in Hamblin International
Auditorium (Hall of Flags) for students
planning to enter the Elementary
Professional Semester, Spring 1997 and also
to complete a Student Teaching pre-application. This is a REQUIRED meeting.
Wanted
Earn Money and Free Trips promoting
Spring Break Travel Packages! Call InterCampus Programs at 1-800-327-6013 or
http://www.icpt.com
Dr. Hybels and I are undertaking a
research project on QVC (home shopping
network). As a part of the research, we are
looking for QVC shoppers to interview. If
any QVC shopper is willing to talk to us,
please call Zak Hossain at x2133, or email
zhossain@eagle.lhup.edu
AAAH!!! Spring Break'97. Book Now
& Save! Lowest prices to Florida, Jamaica,
Cancun, Bahamas & Carnival Cruises. Now
Hiring Campus Reps. Endless Summer
Tours 1-800-234-7007
Earn Free Trips & Cash! Find out how
hundreds of student representatives are
already earning FREE TRIPS and lots of
cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free!
Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or
Florida! Campus manager positions also
available. Call Now! Take a Break Student
Travel (800) 95-BREAK!
Student volunteers needed to help with
student's senior honors project dealing with
multicultural education and diversity on
Lock Haven's campus. Needed most: a
member of the L.G.B.S.L., a non-traditional
student, and a physically challenged student
who would like to have their perspective of
college life made known to the LHU campus community. THIS WILL NOT BE
ANONYMOUS. You will be given a camera with which to photograph the
people/things/experiences most relevant to
your life. You will then be interviewed and
an article will be written about any and all
issues you bring to light. The entire project
— will eventually be displayed in Sloan. If
you might be interested in making your

Jean Jacket found in the Hall of Flags on
Tuesday morning, Sept. 24. Owner can
claim it in Robinson 104.
Personals
Wanted: Listeners and Callers for the
best two hours on LHU's radio!
Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. RECYCLED MINDS FOR TRASHY PEOPLE.
Get hooked up! 90.3 FM
Noodle, I love you. Thanks for being an
irreplaceable friend! Love, Moonchild

Kristy, have you slept yet today? Where
were you at 7 a.m.? 2 Love, Nikki.
Nikki -1 can't run with the big dogs late
night - you're too tough. 2 Love, Kristy.
AXA, Thanks for a Great mixer. Love,
222.
Where is the Team?

Heidi -1 love you! Welcome to the turtle family. Tau love, Carrie
Good luck to the LHU Football Team
this weekend against Clarion. Let's Go
Eagles! Love, The Cheerleaders
Toilet Tina, The penguins found your
toilet and are holding it hostage. If you
want to see it again be at the Rail by 6 p.m.
Your password is Dooby Dooby Doo. Love,
your "Buo."
Pepper - Be a good Christian on the sidewalk cracks & mud will get you! 2 Love,
Carrie.
Ben - Watch your car! Carrie
Dori - You rock but I owe you a pinch!
2 Love, Carrie.
Yo Neon - Christmas lights are supposed
to be cool and fun, that's messed up! It's
Friday! Love, Cotton
Dori, Tricia, & Neon - Doing Laundry is
fun. Why are all of my clothes still wet?!
Love, Lacie

To Elementary Block Section B - An
apple for all the teachers to be! Keep it up
with the great lessons! Love, Me.
D'ette, Maybe we should get one of
your dad's books to help us next time!
Love, Katers.
Chica, Next time, possibly, we'd get
through the Christian flick and actually
remember not getting through it. Make
sense? At least our boys, bull and bud, can
fill us in on all the missing pieces. D'ette
Heabie, Main Cheung here we come!
Chica.

Amy, We Love You, keep your chin up!
Love, 505.

To the co-founder of the K&K Club,
Smile! Love, the other co-founder.

Lacie, I want my alarm clock Sherry, You're the greatest! Hope you
had a great time ?t AXA. Welcome! Love,
the Sisters of 222.

To KrrD, T-Bone, Becky Pete, and Nick:
Where you goin', Carolina? Love, Tora

To the Sisters and Pledge Members of
A2T: Thank You for your help and participation at the Rock-A-Thon. All of our work
"paid" off.
Tau love, Mazza.

Shay, Good luck! You know who?
Alex, Good Luck this semester! You'll
do great! Love your 4>2n Big

9 Eagle Eye Friday, October 4, i 996

I received complaints last week because
some people's ads were not run. This is
because they were not submitted by the
Deadline, which is IXiesday at 5 p.m.
Please see To Place a Classified Ad below
for more information. -Daniel E. Markle,
Classified Editor

To all who made Alpha Sigma Tau's
Rock-A-Thon a success, we thank you.
Your donations were greatly appreciated.
From the Sisters and Pledge Members of
A2T.
To Carrie, Darlene, Robyn, and Denise:
Thank you very much for your extra help in
making this year's Rock-A-Thon a success!
I would not have been able to do it without
your generosity. Tau love and all of mine,
Mazza.
Congratulations Susan B. Good Luck
with initiation! See you on Sunday! ^211.
Love, Your Big
Congratulations Chris! See ya at the
«I>2n retreat on Sunday. Your Big
The Sisters of A2T would like to thank
^MA and 222 for their supf)ort during our
Rock-A-Thon. We appreciate you! Thanks,
Love, the Sisters of A2T.
To the New Members of A2T: Keep
your heads held high. You're doing a wonderful job! Love, The Sisters of A2T.
To all of the Sisters who helped with
Rock-A-Thon, especially Mazza- Awesome
Job! Love, the Sisters.

Yo Phatness - We love you! - Bud and
Jasper.

Valerie, Congratulations Little! Can't
wait to tell you who I am. 4>2n Love, Your
Big.

Stacie and Pepper - Watch how cool I
look when I put these sunglasses over my
hair. £ love and mine, Mr. It

Denny, Congratulations Little! Good
Luck initiating this semester! See you at the
retreat! 4>2n Love, Your Big.

To Place a
Classified Ad;
Drop it in the box outside our
offices downstairs in the PUB
or mail them to:
The Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
I^ck Haven, PA 17745
You can also E-mail them to:
dmarkleCg'falcon.lhup.edu
Ads are free to the studer^,
faculty, and staff of the
University. Others should call
or E-mail for prices.

Classifieds must be
submitted by Tuesday
at 5 p.m.

10 EagU Eye Friday, October 4,1996

Sports

Eagles challenged by Mountaineers...

Home opener slips away
by Chris Nagy
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Under the lights and rain in Jack
Stadium last Saturday night, the football
team took the field last in their home opener against
Mansfield
University's
Mountaineers. In front of a crowd of 1,600,
the Eagles fell to the Mountaineers by a
score of 6-3 in a struggle that kept the
crowd's attention to the end.
The Eagles tried to get an early score
when they took over at Mansfield's 25-yard
line in the first quarter after John Gerst
caused the Mountaineers' freshman quarterback, Lucas Smith, to fumble and Brad
Caldwell recovered.
This time, Charlie Traber's 40-yard field
goal attempt sailed wide right.
After a scoreless first quarter, Mansfield
took a 3-0 lead on a 31-yard field goal by
Jason Johnston with 6:25 left in the 2nd
half.
The Haven came back after Ben
Steinbacher picked off a Smith pass at the
Mansfield 29-yard line.
The Eagles then drove down the field to
the Mansfield 7 in seven plays, which set up
a Charlie Traber 24-yard field goal with 19
seconds left in the second quarter, ending
the first half tied 3-3.
With the Lock Haven field goal, Traber
now has 14 field goals in his career, breaking the old University record set by Dan
Young (1978-82). Traber now holds or ties
five kicking records at LHU.
The men came out of the locker room
fired up for the second half when Coach
Nick Polk dipped into his bag of tricks for a
play.
"We saw that one of their players leaves
[the line] right when the ball is kicked and
we saw the opportunity to get the ball back
and keep the momentum going," said Coach
Polk.
Traber's attempt at the onside kick went
out of bounds, however, and Mansfield got
the ball deep in Lock Haven territory at the
37-yard line.
Mansfield drove to the Eagles' 20 but
the defense stood their ground, and
Johnston kicked a 38-yard field goal to give
Mansfield a 6-3 lead at 11:21 left in the 3rd
quarter.
The score stayed the same for the rest of
the game. But that does not mean the rest of
the game was boring.
With about four minutes left on the
game clock, Mansfield drove the ball to the
Lock Haven 8 and had a first-and-goal.

The Mountaineers wanted to put the nails in
the coffin, but the Haven defense had other
ideas.
The defense held a goal-line stand for
the ages and kept the Mounties at the oneyard line two plays in a row. This defensive
stand put life back into the crowd and into
the Bald Eagles as well.

"At one point in the game, I looked into
the eyes of my teammates and I knew they
tried their hardest and gave 100%," said
junior linebacker Brad Caldwell after the
game.
Mistakes hurt the Bald Eagles who were
penalized 11 times for 106 yards and had a
10-yard touchdown pass from Carlos
Cleckley to Jason Kundtz called back.
"We had some silly mistakes with
penalties," said Coach Polk. He also agreed
that the team played hard.

Junior quarterback Carlos Cleckley calls the plays against Mansfield
University in last Saturday's rainy home opener. The Eagles fell short by a
field goal, 6-3 (photo by Lynna Weidman).
After trading punts, the Haven got the
ball back one more time with 90 seconds
left on the clock. However, they could only
charge to the Mansfield 40-yard line before
time ran out.
"I am very proud of this team and I
know they will get it going," said Coach
Polk of his team's effort.

Fullback Willie Kitt added, "We played
hard but the penalties hurt us in the end."
Offensively for the Haven, Cleckley
threw 14 for 29 with one interception and
115 yards. Cleckley also had 72 rushing
yards on 12 carries.
Kitt gained 62 yards on 20 carries.

WANTED!
Sports reporters
Catch the spirit and become a part of Ix>ck Haven's athletic excellence!
If you would like to write for your favorite fall sport, call the Eagle Eye
at 893-2334 and ask for Tori or Teresa, or stop by the office in the PUB.

Senior wide receiver Bryan McGinty had
six catches for 56 yards.
The Eagles' offense had their best performance since the opening week, totaling
247 total yards of offense.
The defense came up big again with
Ben Steinbacher and Jeremy Crills picking
off Mansfield passes. Steinbacher also led
the way with 10 tackles.
•
Corey Jacobs also had 10 tackles, along
with one tackle for loss and a quarterback
sack, which prompted Coach Polk to say,
"Corey played his tail off today."
Rashid Rogers had seven tackles, second overall on the team with 45 total for the
season; Brad Caldwell has 47 total and a
forced fumble.
John Gerst had two quarterback sacks,
(he leads the team with four total) and a
forced fumble, which was recovered by
Brad Caldwell.
Rogers also made an appearance on special teams returning kickoffs. He had three
returns for 77 yards and almost broke one
for a touchdown.
Cliff Benoist did the punting for the
Haven. He had seven punts for 249'yards.
"We had the best three days of practice
coming into the Mansfield game and we are
getting better," said Coach Polk.
He also added that the Haven might surprise some of the teams on the schedule
down the road.
It will be a battle of the Eagles when
Lock Haven travels to Clarion in the
Golden Eagles' homecoming game tomorrow. The Haven (0-4) enters their PSACWest schedule looking to pull all the pieces
together.
Clarion (3-1) won last year's battle, 4932, and this year looks like it will be another shoot-out. Clarion holds the lead in the
overall series, 33-11-1, a series which
dates back to 1928.
The game begins at 2 p.m. at Clarion's
Memorial Stadium.

LHU
Men's Basketball
needs YOU!
Interested in being a:
Manager
Statistician
Video Technician
Contact Coach Beal
224 Thomas Field House
X2421

Friday, October 4,1996 Eagle Eye U

sports

Who's

Lady Eagles lose two in a row...

Ladies slip at Rock on deck?
Men's Soccer: Away

by Brian Ploskina
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Lady Eagles suffered two defeats
this week, including one to the hands of
conference rival Slippery Rock, 3-1, (15-5,
12-15, 11-15, 12-15).
The ladies gave Slippery Rock a 15-5
"shellacking" in the first game with what
Coach Tom Justice described as "so much
spirit and hustle."
Behind performances like Tara
Newcomer's 71% attack percentage and
Megan Best's 57%, the team "refused to let
a ball hit the fioor," Justice added.

Bicycle
club is
rolling

VOLLEYBALL
Although the teams were tied at 12-12
in the second, the Lady Eagles lost the set
12-15.
A small tragedy occurred in the third
game when Fadime Verhoeven sprained her
ankle.
She will be back in shape for the next
game, however, which is fortunate because
they will play Edinboro, who is ranked #1
in the Atlantic Region, which includes West
Virginia, Virginia, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, and Maryland.
Coach Justice stressed that the Atlantic
Region is "the strongest region east of the
Mississippi," excluding Florida.
Edinboro is the team who supplied the
Haven with its only conference defeat last
season. Coincidence would have it,
Verhoeven was injured just before that
game as well.

NEXT WEEK:
Look for our NEW weekly column to feature the
Haven's unsung sports heroes.

by Scott "Spanky" Helfrich
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The mighty Haven cycling team is up
and running once again for another geargrinding year.
On Sunday, September 29, the team
traveled to Bucknell University for the
2nd annual "Rocktober Challenge."
Nine riders comjjeted, seven of them
rookie competitors, and all finished with
great results.
Noel Zeh wrapped up a fourth place
finish on the difficult ten-mile course
with a time of 46:29.
Shawn Sparks and Dan Ingram came
m 8th and 9th, with times of 48:58 and
49:05, respectively.
The other Haven cyclists included
Tony Edmondson, Luke Anderson, Jaime
Tilford, Steve Crawford, "Smoking" Joe
Tighe and Wade Spencer.
This weekend the team travels to
Tussey Mountain for Penn State's
"Mountain Bike Challenge."
The team has hopes of taking more
top ten places before traveling to
Kentucky for the NCCA (National
Collegiate
Cycling
Association)
Mountain Bike Nationals.

Sitting in his office in front of a poster
with "Integrity" printed in large letters.
Coach Justice pointed out that his team
went through a "catharsis" this past week.
He points out, "We lost two games, but
we found our team."
The coach also emphasizes the "stable
force" of Tamee Dickey, Becky Helmers,
and Kelli Kowalski, who come off the
bench as his three best defensive sf)ecialists.
The Lady Eagles' defeat by Slippery
Rock came after their loss to Division III
Juniata on Friday, 3-0 (15-8,15-11, 15-13).
The team's best performance was supplied by Megan Best, who smashed nine
kills and had a 36% attack percentage.
With these two losses, the Lady Eagles
fall to 3-1 in the conference and 13-8 overall.
Despite the two losses, however, Coach
Justice is inspired about his team. "There's
a new spirit on the team that's just emerging." He adds, "This team's going to be a
great one by the end of the season."

•ilJi^'lf;V
12

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Lock

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Breakfast Menu
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CINNAMON ROLLS

Home vs. Wheeling Jesuit
College tonight at 7 p.m.
Will play away at Indiana
University on Tuesday £.t 4
p.m.

Crosscountry: Away
at Bloomsburg University
tomorrow at 11 a.m.

Volleyball: Will play at
Edinboro University
Tuesday at 7 p.m.

on

Field Hockey: Away

893-8888

Are you confused and questioning your sexuality? Would
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dents and gather together to
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Soccer:

Football:
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12 EagU Eye Friday, October 4, 1996

—Sports

•

2-Minute Warning
Varsity Sports
Men's Soccer
The team suffered their first loss
off the season during the Little
Caesar's /Adidas Classic hosted by
Lock Haven, against Alderson
Broaddus College, 3-2, on
Saturday.
The Eagles tied
Dowling University 0-0 in overtime on Sunday.

Women's Soccer
The
ladies
defeated
East
Stroudsburg University in a close
match, 4-3, on Wednesday.
Saturday's game against California
University was rained out.
^ • V . •'!':'

Volleyball
Ladies lost to Juniata on Friday, 31, and to East Stroudsburg on
Tuesday, 3-0.
(see story page 11)

Field Hockey
The team rolled over Kutztown
yesterday, 5-1. They are now
ranked 3rd in the PSAC and will
play No. 2 Bloomsburg tomorrow.

Football
The team lost their first home game
of the season to Mansfield, 6-3.
(see story page 10)

Club Sports
Bicycling Club
The club competed at Bucknell
University last Sunday with three
top ten finishers.
(see story page 11)

About the
2-Minute Warning.,,
If you would like your sports-relat
ed club to app)ear in the 2-Minute
Warning, all you have to do is
phone in the results of your latest
match to Tori or Teresa at the Eagle
Eye at 893-2334.

Lady Eagles wound Warriors
by Doug Henry
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles soccer team continues
to rake in wins . Although Saturday's contest against visiting California University
was cancelled due to rain earlier in the day,
the sun was shining on the Lady Eagles last
Wednesday when the ladies pulled off an
impressive win at East Stroudsburg.
This was by far the most important
game The Haven has played yet this season.
The Lady Eagles have never defeated
East Stroudsburg, and this was a great test
of how well the team is actually playing.
The win did not come easily in this 4-3
struggle. East Stroudsburg came out onto
the field ready for battle, and it showed.
TTie Lady Warriors took only 40 seconds to
get on the scoreboard.
The goal came after a Lady Eagles
defensive breakdown in which a through
ball was not cleared.
Keeper Liz
Neidlinger seemed to have it covered, but
she slipped and fell, allowing the Warrior
attacker to take the ball right to the goal.
"It was one of the easiest goals I have
ever seen," commented Head Coach Trevor
Warren.
Nevertheless, the Eagles found themselves in the unusual position of being
down.
They could not get the motor running as
ESU pressed the action for the first 25 minutes. The Haven weathered the attack and
managed to keep the Warriors from inflicting any more damage.
Then, in the 26th minute, the Haven
Girls captured a goal of their own.
Rachel Clemens took a pass from captain Heather Orman and placed it in the far
upper comer of the net. This turned the

tide of the game completely.
Both sides continued to press the action
in the first half, but neither team managed
to put the ball in.
Half-time rolled around, and the Lady
Eagles found themselves in the midst of a
dog-fight. They would have to pull it
together to overcome the 1-1 stalemate.
Whatever Coach Wanen said during
half-time must have worked because the
ladies came out of the break with a
vengeance.
Two minutes into the second stanza, the
ladies were awarded a corner kick. They
have made opponents pay all year long on
the corner, and this was no exception.
Orman delivered another of her flawless
crosses off of the corner kick directly to the
head of the waiting Clemens, who buried
the ball for her second goal of the game giving The Haven their first lead of the afternoon.
A short five minutes later, The Haven
struck again, once again flexing their muscles on the corner kick.
Orman assisted on the other two goals,
so it was only fitting that she would set this
one up as well.
This time, her kick found its way to
Georgina Adams. She jumped on the
opportunity and banged the ball home for
the third goal. With the lead now at two,
the visiting Eagles seemed to be in command.
The Warriors did not abandon ship,
however, but continued to press the action.
They once again found the net with 18

minutes remaining in play.
East Stroudsburg was now very much in
the game again and would certainly be
looking for the tying goal. The Haven
would have to play tough defense if they
wanted to close out this game with the win.
Apparently in this case the best way to
help out the defense was to get the offense
in gear again.
Adams scored with a solid shot from 25
yards away. The ball rocketed off of
Adams's left foot into the upper left corner
of the goal.
It was Adams's second goal of the
game, her second game-winner of the year.
Adams's total number of goals to seven
for the season, keeping her on pace with
Clemens who also has registered seven thus
far.
East Stroudsburg managed to get on the
board again late in the game, but the
defense tightened up and wore out the
remaining time on the clock.
The 4-3 win brought the current win
streak to six, giving the Lady Eagles^ a 7-1
overall record.
"We are firmly in the driver's seat in the
PSAC and the region," comments Coach
Warren. "Barring a slip-up, th-a win
should put us in the conference playoffs."
This win was extremely special for
Coach Warren. It was his first win against
East Stroudsburg and it runs the ladies'
record in the conference to 4-0.
The most significant thing about the
win, however, is that it was Warren's 150th
career win as a college coach.
The Haven will be back in action at
home today at 7 p.m. against Wheeling.
There has been no date set for the
California make-up game.

New face in sports info office
by Tori Mello
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
Last Tuesday Joshua Leiboff, a graduate
of Mansfield University, began as the
University's new sports information director.
In the sports information office, Leiboff
publicizes team and individual statistics by
calling local newspapers, TV and radio stations and updating the LHU sports web site;
handles inquiries about LHU athletics; and
takes care of advertising for University athletic events. His staff also records the play-

by-play events of certain games.
During his first weeks at Lock Haven,
Leiboff's main challenge has been learning
the names and faces of all the athletes, especially since he came into the picture a third
of the way through the fall sports season.
"It's just a matter of getting used to a
new environment and new people."
"It's very different being in charge,"
explains Leiboff. "I came in right before the
first home football game, had to get used to
a new environment, and call all the shots
during my first few days."
Leiboff says that from his first days as
an undergraduate student at Mansfield

University, he knew he wanted to go into
sports information.
**
He gained useful exf>erience volunteering for Steve McCloskey in Mansfield's
sports information office during his years^t
MU. Mr. Leiboff also completed an internship with the PSAC Office, where he coordinated athletics information for the 14 universities in the SSHE system.
Leiboff graduated from Mansfield
University with a dual degree in mass communication and broadcast. He also served
as a graduate assistant in Kutztown
University's sports information office
before coming to Lock Haven.
^