Special "Sports in Review" Edition Inside Protest march 4 Confessions— 5 Softball championship- 191 Opinion/Editorial News Features Classifieds Sports Friday, May 3, 1991 Volume 40, Number 1 2 3-4 5,7-8) 20 [ 9-191 20 pages Lock Haven University Cops bust eight students By Beth Pressler Eagle Eye News Editor Sev«al students woke up yesterday moming greeting slate police and university law enforcement officers, and it wasn't for breakfast. Agents from die Attorney General"s office. Lock Haven Unversity's department of Law Enforcement and other state and local police agencies cooridinated a dmg raid throughout Clinton, Lycoming, and Centre Counties at 6 am. Thursday, according to university Public Relations Director Debbie Jackson. The investigation had been going on for two years and was headed by the attorney general's Bureau of Narcotics Investigation and the Clinton and Lycoming County Task Forces into the distribution of cocaine and marijuana in die area, according to information released to the The Express. Jackson said arrest warrants were requested for 39 persons in all, adding that eight of them are current LHU students. Jackson said the continuing investigations are currently being handled by the Clinton County District Attorney Ted McKnight and Lycoming County District Attorney Brett O. Feese. According to Mark Sohmer of WSNU radio station and Rick Mason of WBRE-TV, McNight released die names of the LHU students who were arrested. The names of the students are as follows: Gordon Couillard. Clarion, PA; Gary Geiss, Royersford, PA; Jeffery Gordon, Palmyra, PA; Jeffery Harmon, York Haven. PA; Christopher Jones, Bedilehem, PA; Sean Leitz, Bedilehem, PA; Crista Salinska, Gibsonia, PA; Donald Welsch, Moscow, PA; and former student Candke Anderson. Couillard, Gordon, Jones, and Welsch live in High Hall. Residence Director of High Hall Kevin Stone had no comment and referred all questions to die Public Relations Office. Salinska resides in Smidi Hall where Hall Director Max McGee could not be reached for comment Anderson, Geiss, Harmon, and Leitz live off-campus. Jason Shuey, a student at Pennsylvania School of Technology, formerly known as Williamsport Area Community College, was also arrested in the clean up. Shuey is familiar widi the LHU students duough his pan-time job as a bartender at the Fallon Hotel in Lock Haven. The students are among diose being held at the Clinton County Prison in McElhatten, according to a state policeman who wished to have his name widiheld. Bails ranging from $500 to $1000. have been been set for all of die students, said a friend of the arrested students who wished to remain anonymous. Preate said the Lycoming and Clinton Counties investigation used the statewide grand jury, local drug task forces, wiretaps, confidential informant and undercover drug buys to break up an organization which supplied cocaine and marijuana to streetlevel dealers in die counties firom 1987 until 1989. Further arrests are anticipated, said Preate. New SCC Executive Committee inaugurated By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Editor-in-Chief The Student Cooperative Council last night inaugurated the new Executive Committee for the 1991-92 academic year. SCC President Andrew Wendel inaugurated Kelly Beck as President for die new term. Beck dien went on to inaugurate VicePresident, Chris Bowen; Treasurer, Steve Stei^enson; Corresponding Secretary, Michelle Adams; Recording Secretary, Helen Heinemann, and PUB Adminisoator, Chris Wendel and the current Executive Com- mittee of Vice-President Joe Yalch; Pub AdminisU'ator, Joan Bayer; Treasurer, Pat Patterson; Recording Secretary, Michelle Adams, and Corresponding Secretary, Deb Cowfer expressed their thanks and wished the new Committee good luck for next fall. In the committee reports, RHA Liaison Shawn Schaeffer said that Spring Week went well and new ideas are already being looked at for next year. Schaeffer announced that Family Day will be October 8th. Schaeffer added her idea for newspaper dispensing machines to be put on campus. An example of a newspaper diat utilizes such machines is USA TODAY. (Continued on page 2) \ SCC Executive officers of die 1991-92 term are from 1-r: Steve Stephenson, Michelle Adams, Hellen Heinemann, Kelly Beck, Chris Bowen, Chris Borgese and David Keenan. Senior Brian Smith awarded Rebecca Gross Award for outstanding work in journalism By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Editor-in-Chief Senior joumalism major Brian Smith was presented yesterday widi die 1991 Rebecca F. Gross Award for his outstanding accomplishments in the joumalism curriculum. That presentation was all part of the Awards Program held yesterday in the Hall of Flags. It was die 11th annual Awards Day held at LHU. Following a brief luncheon. Dr. Saundra Hybels, who has been credited for her work in bringing the joumalism program to LHU, presented Smith wiUi his award. Hybels said in a brief speech that Smith "was one of and probably the best radio station managers LHU has ever had." Hybels credited Smidi widi his tactfulness and humor diat has kept die DJ's from being straight individualists. Hybels said that Smith is very reliable and hard-working. He has also been woricing with Dr. Hybels as a research assistant. Smith, after receiving his award thanked his parents and faculty for dieir help throughout his four years at LHU. "I think I leamed a lot in four years about joumalism and I am glad I had the opportunity to do so much," Smidi said. Dr. Douglas Campbell, department chairperson of joumalism and master of ceremonies, presented graduate Julie Brennan, currendy working as public relations director at Hammermill wiUi the outstanding alumni award. Brennan noted the first time diat she ran into Rebecca Gross in a Council of Tmstees meeting said "Becky is very charismatic in working widi all types of people." Brennan said that joumalists should be honest and be able to work widi people and speak in terms in which people can understand and know your audience of readers. Help terminally ill boy fulfill his last dream There is a very special project underway regarding a litde boy named Craig Shergold. Craig is seven years old and has a brain tumor and has very littie time to live. His last wish is to be entered in the Guincss Book of Worid Records for receiving the largest number of "Get Well" cards. Please help Craig fulfill his last wish by sending him a card. Mail to: Craig Shergold c/o The Children's Last Wish Foundation 32 Perimeter Center, East AUanta,GA 30346 2 Eagle Eye Friday, May 3,1991 OPINIONS AND EDITORIALS Farewell... By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Editor in Chief Karen were responsible for the various columns as well as the Cultural Events that went on during die semester. Bodi proved to The end of the 1990-91 academic term is be a valuable part of my team. coming to a close and also myreignas EdThe newspaper would not be die same itor-in-Chief of die EagieEye. widiout sports and sports editor, R(4) HellBut before I put on my cap and gown for er. Rob's services proved more dian helpful graduation May 18,1 would like to express this semester as he gathered all the sports my dianks to many people who have material for the week's events and made played a pivotalrolethis semester. them into a proud product of the newspaper. First of all, my thanks go to my staff. My photography editor, David Beahm is Without diem this paper could not be pos- probably the most deserving of my thanks. sible. David, only a sophomore has put in as My Associate Editor Jeanne M. Ruc- much time as anybody on my staff and has zhak, myrighthand editor, has done an ex- been the man with die photographs of die cellent job with die layout of the paper and EagieEye. has put in an extreme amount of time and Much of die paper'srevenuecomes from dedication. advertising and manager Andrea Roote. AnThe News Editors, Andrea Vecchio and drea has used her advertising talents very efBeth Pressler have done a good job with fectively in drawing clients from all over the news coverage. Whenever a hot scoop die state. arose, Bedi and Andrea were there for the My last but certainly not least staff meminside angle. ber is Circulation Manager Jeff Huckel. The Features Department was co-run by "Huck" has been the popular person on Tara Caimi and Karen Carlson. Tara and campus Friday momings picking up the pa- Letters to the Editor fcont. from p.n It distributes to various businesses across the United States. She suggested to place (me at die top of the hill and one at die bottom of it. Also, Russell Hall requested a food vending machine. In die Legislative Affairs Committee report. Chuck Leitzel announced that 100 students attended the student rally in Harrisburg conceming die tuition increase. He said 13 students from LHU attended. He said students voiced dieir opinion toward die Secretaries of the State R^resentatives. Committee Chairman Beck added diat she received word firom Vice-President of Student Affairs that Harrisburg did receive lettersfiromstudents and parents who are voicing concem over die tuition issue. The Newman Center announced diat Carnations will be on sale today at Bentley. The price is $1.50 and they will be distributed to students on Study Day, MaySdi. In odier matters, die SCC Budget of club funding was apptoved. The total was $372,121.13. Wendell announced diat die grade point averages for elections of Senat(ws and Executive Board has risoi to 2.2 and 2J reqiectivdy due to die concentration of responsibilities of each post. pers at the Express and making sure they get delivered to all distribution spots on campus. His services have been greatiy appreciatedaswell. My thanks also go out to faculty members. Dr. Douglas Campbell, Dr. Saundra Hybels, and Professor Karen Kline. Dr. Campbell is my advisor to the Eagle Eye and has been a pivotal inspiration to my success at the Eagle Eye. His wisdom has given me the ability to mn the Eagle Eye and for that I am deeply grateful. Dr. Hybels is my academic advisor as well as a joumalism professor I look up to. From the time I walked into my first class of her instmction, my joumalism successkin of writing has been wellrewardeddue to the teaching of Hybels. Professor Kline is the advisor to die Society for Collegiate Joumalists and has also been there for advice and encouragement when I needed it For that I am deeply grateful. My thanks go out to others that have helped me a great deal throughout this se- To the Editor: Last Friday, April 26, I went to the Infirmary because of a physical problem with my leg. I parked in the lot at tbe Infirmary and went in for treatment After waiting for die doctor for a period of time, a policeman came through and asked if anyone was parked in die lot and if they were, they should move their vehicles to the upper parking lot to avoid receiving a ticket. The upper parking lot was full and the closest spaces available for someone without a campus parking sticker was on on Main Street by the pizza shop. As a result I went to the hospital for treaunent. There are many students that live off campus and there must be times when they, too, need medical care. Why can't this campus provide at least one or two spaces in that parking lot for Infirmary use? I'm sure the staff need parking spaces but- the university does exist because of the students. When you are sick or physically impaired, you should have access to die Infirmary. - Linda Fuller, Off-Campus student The theft of American flags shows nothing but ignorance and disrespect Most of us have "borrowed" things at onetimeOTanother. However, two LHU students have been accused of going too far. Not only were they accused of stealing something but also of showing a lack of respect for America. According to die May 2 issue of The Express, (p. 13), two students living in Gross Hall pleaded not quilty when charged widi the March 4 theft of an American flag from the Roberts and Miceli law offices in Lock Haven. The Express identified the students as Joseph J. Haney, 19, and Patrick J. O'Donnell, 18. This alleged dieft made me diink about the flag, our country and what it stands for. To steal a flag-an American flag-is the epidomy of disrespect for our country, our people and our armed forces whoriskdieir lives for our liberty. Someone said to me, "At least it wasn't burnt" Burning is not the issue-respect is. By stealing it, a person shows no comprehension of what it stands for. Perhaps to some the flag is mo-ely a piece of clodi. These kinds of people do not un^rstand die meaning and the pain and die glory behind it Why would anyone want to steal a flag? Perhaps it would make a nice decoration for a room. Perhaps it would be a thrill to steal a flag. Or perhaps, people don't diink at all. Without respect for our country, how can people like this possibly call themselves Americans? Pec^le for centuries have died trying to come to our country..jeally, boys, if you don't like it why not leave? Jeanne M. Ruczhak mester. The Student Cooperative Council has also helped me. President Andrew Wendel, Vice-President Joseph Yalch, Recording' Secretary Michelle Adams, Corresponding Secretary Deborah Cowfer, PUB Administrator Joan Bayer, Parliamentarian David Keenan, and Treasurer Pat Patterson, and Public Relations Officer George Nasci. These people receive my deepest thanks because they not only help run the campus, but keep me informed of the activities that happen at LHU. I want to wish the new Co-Editors-inChief for the Fall Term, Bedi Pressler and Emilee Groce good luck in dieir reign as Co-Editors-in-Chief. I am very confident in dieir talents and I'm sure they will make this paper bigger and better. As Editor-in-Chief I leamed new experiences and met new people. Despite the many hours of woric, I am deeply saddened to leave my position but hope it will lead me with new challenges yet to confront me. (The Staff would like to thank Cory for his praise. Good luck, whatever you do, Cory. You will be missed.) Eagle Eye Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Editor In Chief. Cory Marshall Associate Editor Jeanne M. Ruczhak News Editors Andrea Vecchio Beth Pressler Sports Editor Rob Heller Features Editors Karen Carlson Tara Caimi Photography Editor David Beahm Advertising Manager Andrea Roote Circulation Manager Jeff Huckel Advisor Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in ' xordance to the University calendar I'he articles, opinions, pictures, and laj )ut of die Eagle Eye are die responsibility of die editorial staff and do not reflect die views of the students, die faculty or die administiation of die University unless specifically stated. Letters to die editor must be submitted to die Eagle Eye by noon on the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer dian 200 words, and include die writer's signature and telephone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and lengdi. The Eagle Eye staff meeu Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by die student activity fee and printed by The Express. Friday, May 3,1991 Eagle Eye 3 NEWS And the winners are... Olympics bring Greeks together in closing games By Beth Pressler Eagle Eye News Editor The 1991 Greek Olympic winners are Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fratemity. The Olympics were planned for April 20, but were postponed until April 28 due to inclement weather. Held in Hubert Jack Stadium at 4 p.m., ihe games generated pride, excitement and of course tension among the Greek students. Phi Mu Delta fratemity brother Dusty Graves served as the Chairman of Greek Week. Each sorority and fratemity had a representative who aided Graves in the organization of the games. The Phi Sigma Beta fratemity brodiers officiated the Olympics. Tri-Sigma Greek Week representative Pam Whiteman said, "All of the responsibilities of Greek Week is too much for one to handle and next year there should be two people serving as chairpersons of Greek Week: one representative from a sorority and one from a fratemity." Tri-Sigmas clinched the championship by a narrow margin of only two points, with Sigma Kappa coming in second, Zeta Tau Alpha close behind in third and Alpha Sigma Tau in fourth. For the fratemities. Lambda Chi Alpha took first place by a gap of over 20 points. Alpha Chi Rho came in second, Tau Kappa Epsilon in third. Kappa Delta Rho in fourth, Alpha Sigma Phi in fifUi, and Phi Mu Delta in sixth. One highlight of this year's Greek Olympics that captured the audience's attention was Tau Kappa Epsilon fratemity brother Dave Glasier downing a cheese steak in amazing speed in die "Fratburger Contest". But every competition even the "PeoCandid Greek Olympic action at Hubert Jack Stadium last weekend. ple Pass Race" aroused the crowd's interest Acoustic folk-rock songwriter/singer Landry performs covers and originals for students By Andrea Vecchio Editor-in-chief receives sports writing award Eagle Eye News Editor By Jeanne M. Ruczhak Guitarist and song-writer Jimmy Landry played at the Eagle Wing Snack Bar in thc P.U.B. Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Landry played cuts from his second and most recent album "Simple Things" which has received air time in various cities in the U.S. including San Francisco, Denver, and Dallas. Landry also performed covers from Johnny Nash, the Boxtops, Jimmy Buffet, Elvis Costello and more. Landry said his music from his second album is now being played on four radio stations in Boston, a place he calls "a hot bed for acoustic music." Landry started playing guitar when he was 12 and his talent has been his only source of income for the past five or six years. Landry first come to L.H.U. after meeting up with a student from the university in Virginia Beach and then preceded to fulfill her request to play here. He has performed here six times since. 'The night was very fun for me. The " crowd wasn't very large but they werei good and very attentive," said Landry. "I play all over die country. About 50 nights a year in night clubs and 75 in bars," said Landry. Landry has twice toured overseas doing a two week stint in Paris and has toured through Germany performing 18 shows in 15 different cities. Eagle Eye Associate Editor Guitarist Jimmy Landry serenades off his LP "Simple Things" for students last Wednesday night in die P.U.B. After his performance on Wednesday night Landry will have the next two weeks off dien is going to die Kenville Folk Festival in Kerrville Texas. "I'm surprised, this festival is pretty prestigious, it's one of the top three festivals in the country,"said Landry. Other artists in die festival will include Jonathon Edwards and Timbuck 3. Landry will also be performing at die Black Mountain Festival in Ashville, North Carolina on Memorial Day. Eagle Eye Editor-in-chief Cory Marshall recendy was declared a finalist in the 1991 Schick Super Hoops Joumalism Contest. He received a monetary award for his article on Uie intercollegiate 3-on-3 basketball toumament. The contest was sponsored by the National Media Group. Doug Drotman, of the National Media Group, said, 'The judges were impressed by die creativity, writing quality and depth of coverage." Celebrity judges were ESPN's Barry Tompkins and San Francisco Examiner's Joan Ryan. LHU's Dr. Douglas Campbell, advisor to the Eagle Eye , said he was extremely proud of Marshall and stated that not only was Marshall recognized but this was a reflec tion on the joumalism department at the University. Marshall was one of eight finalists, following one grand-prize winner and one mnner-up. Students from 800 colleges nationwide competed. The contest is now in its eighth year. Marshall, along with all die entrants, also received a complimentary Schick Super Hoops T-shirt. 4 Eagle Eye, May 3,1991 Demonstration in Harrisburg ends with little support from state university students By David Beahm Although the legislature was not in session, two representatives were available and spoke briefly to die protesters. Representative Peter Jay Daley, a member In response to Govemor Casey's recendy of the Govemor's Board of Education, enproposed tuition hikes, students represent- couraged die students to get togedier what ing die 14 colleges of the State System of support they could before school let out for Higher Education rallied in die capitol the summer. "(The legislators) Uiink Uiey're building in Harrisburg on Wednesday mom- smart. They know June and July are coming. ing, and it will be impossible to mobilize die students." The event was planned by then-president Daley said he had been in a similar protest of die SCC Andy Wendel and the former suident govemment president of West Ches- during his college days, and the only way to succeed was to show the legislature that ter University. At 10:30, students formed up in the ro- there are a lot of voters who care. tunda inside the capitol building, where they Representative Schuller congratulated the spoke their minds and answered reporters' students on their effort, saying that die roquestions. tunda was for exacdy this kind of demonDarren Parr, a senior and die former pres- stration, where students could voices their ident of the student govemment at Indiana opinions and their greviences. University of Pa., took the lead in voicing West Chester University produced the students' concems about the proposed educa- largest tumout for the event, with about 50 tion budget. Parr detailed the bill's impact students. A represntative of West Chester and said Pennsylvania would be the most University announced that a larger rally was underfunded state in the nation if die bill being planned for the following school year, passed. wiUi a proposed tumout of over 1000 stuSeveral student leaders from other colleges dents. The representative also emphasized addressed the audience of reporters, telling that deferred maintenance, the legal term for them what effect the hike would have on state-supported up-keep of buildings, was an essential item to include in all communicathem and oUier students. Eagle Eye Reporter tions with state legislators. The West Chester students came armed with pictures and stories of failing buildings, including instances where classes were inierrupled by falling plaster. Various colleges made up the remainder of die turnout which totaled around 100. Fifteen students went to Harrisburg representing LHU, ten of Uiem in an SCCsponsored van. Several of the Lock Haven students visited the senators from their own voting districts, telling diem dieir feelings about the proposedincrease. Reactions to the event were varied. Chuck Leitzel felt the protest accomphshed some of its goals. Leitzel said it demonstrated that "we are serious in our efforts to at least decrease die increase," explaining that while some increase is acceptable, $600 per year more is too much. When asked what he felt had been accomplished, David Keenan said, "NoUiing. If anything, the entire operation was set back." Keenan cited lack of participation as Uie major problem, saying that 100 students from 14 universities was a poor showing. Minde Machande expressed a hopeful sen- University students protesting tuition intiment. "1 guess this was just a start. We crease in Harrisburg, Wednesday. need to speak with a stronger voice." (Photo by David Beahm) Close-up look at distinguished R.O.T.C. P.U.B. plans public service award presented to Willis in final stage By George Nasci Eagle Eye Reporter Thoe is much talk about the expansion of our student union, the Parsons Union Building. The price tag has been set at over 3.4 million dollars, but the blue prints have been selected, and are currenUy on di^lay for all students to see in Stevenson Lilnary. The P.U.B. expansion project is in its final stage, except for the interior design which is still in the exploratory stage. Students must support the expansion of the Student Unkm for it to become a success. The new P.U.B. will be a place that benefits all students: the clubs, commuter students, fratemities, sororities and many other organizations. The faculty, staff, administratkHi, as well as the community of Lock Haven, will be served by such facilities as larger meeting rooms, banquet room, larger bookstore, recreation room and more club offices. Some of die students will not be around to see die project completed as the groundbreaking will take place as soon as the attorney general signs the final contract A completion date is expected for about 18 months after ground-breaking takes place. The Commander's Award for Public Service was presented recendy to University President Craig Dean Willis in acknowledgement of the nine years of assistance, support and council he has given die University's Army Reserve Officer Training Caps Program. Representing the Pennsylvania State UnivCTsity ROTC Program, deputy commander commander Lt Col. Michael Caudel, be- stowed the bronze Department of Army medal to Willis in front of the LHU campus community at the April 25, Academic Honors and Foundation Awards Convocation. The honorary Department of Army award is presented to outstanding civilians whose service or achievements have contributed significanUy to the accomplishment of a unit's mission. A strong supporter of Army ROTC, Willis was honored for his assistance to the University program and his voluntary participation in numerous ROTC programs including the Institutional Representative Program at Fort Bragg, N.C; the Presidential Recruiting Orientation at Fort Devens, Mass.; and the National Security Seminar at the Army War College at Carlisle Barracks. BEST OF LUCK TO THE LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES SAILING ON TO CHALLENGING ENDEAVORS AHEAD. Friday, May 3, 1991 Eagle Eye 5 FEATURES Confessions of a dangerous mind: Ready or not, world, here we come! By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Columnist The sun is high in the sky, bikinis are on the beaches, and graduation announcements are in the mail. It's hard to believe Uiat another year is about to come to a close. We still have one last obstacle to hurdle before graduation-exams. I guess it's too late now to buy the textbooks. I've aaended classes here for five semesters now and have witnessed the past three Commencement ceremonies. It is tmly a moment of great joy and I always get a kick out of the people who yell and scream like they've just been released from prison. No, I'm not talking about the graduating seniors. I'm referring to the professors. Many students have already experienced living in an off-campus setting. However, for those of you moving out on your own for the first time, here's a few things you need to be aware of. There won't be any of those littie items like dishwashing lotion, Brillo pads, vacuum cleaners, brooms, ironing boards and dish pans that magically appear at home. When 1 graduate, which should be sometime before all my financial aid self-destmcts or I become eligible for social security, I'll have to find a bar that specializes in buffalo- Well, Grandpa Infanti gave me a piece of advice when I first announced that I wanted to go to college and I wanted to take this opportunity to pass it all on to you. He sat there on his rocker, looked me in the eye, and told me, "Keep your nose to the grindstone, your shoulder to the wheel, and be willing to wwk your fingers to the bone." Now you know why we had him committed. I'm not the world's most brightest person, but if I'd do Uiat I'd have a flat nose, a sore shoulder, and bony fingers. I'm sure that's not the way all of you want to go through life. Take time out for that occasional game of volleyball, hackey sack, or a simple barbecue. Try to get in some relaxation time while you're pursuing success. However, don't relax too long. I've said it before (in a column a long time ago) diat life is like a sled dog race. If you're not the lead dog, die view is mighty unpleasant r ^ If you decide to live at home again, try to show your foUcs Uiat you got a litde more out of college besides spot chugging, mastering the game of quarters, scoping, die Electric Slide, or leaming all the words to "American Pie." wings, pint nights, and with classic rock in the jukebox. I'll also need to find a new group of friends so that we can drink, stagger around together, and sing an off key version of "American Pie" just before last call. Annual President's Concert Congratulations to be performed this weekend By Emilee Groce Eagle Eye Features Reporter The Seventeenth Annual President's Concert will be held on Sunday, May 5 at 3p.m. in Price Performance Center. The University Symphonic Band, under conductor Dr. Florentino J. Caimi, will be playing a medley of tunes, including several intemational marches, said outgoing Band president Christine Hull. The Honorary Band fratemity, Kaj^a Kappa Psi, will handle die set up of the concert and Tau Beta Sigma, the Honorary Band so- rority, will usher for the concert Thc concert includes a speech by President Craig Dean Willis, and scholarships will be given out by Uie band fratemity and sorority, said Hull. Kappa Kappa Psi will be awarding die John Ross Memorial Scholarship, a monetary grant given annually to an outstanding male member of the band. Tau Beta Sigma, in tum, gives out their monetary Tau Beta Sigma Scholarship for an outstanding female member of the band. "It should be an excellent concert; 1 encourage everyone to attend," said Hull. The concert is free to Uie public. Mm y (GETT A (S(D)(a)dl Safety rules for water skiers: -Always wear a Coastapproved flotation device. -Be sure your equiptment is in good condition. -Don't signal towboat driver to start until slack is taken out of towline. -Don't ski near docks, pilings, other boats, or swimmers, -Never put any part of your body through the handle bridle or wrap line around you. -Never ski In shallow wa- ter or where there are underwater obstructions. -When a fall is inevitable, try to fall backwards or to the side. -Learn and use skier hand signals. -When down in the water, lift one ski more than halway out of the water so other boaters can see you. -Never ski to the point of exhaustion. -Never ski directly in front of another boat. Graduates! -Always use equal lengths of rope when skiing doubles. -Make sure the boat's motor is off when a skier is en tering the boat from the water. -Always have an observer in the towboat. A rear view mirror also is recommended. ^Courtesy of DestlnationThe American Outdoors o Protect Your Health Chlamydia is the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States today. People can have Chlamydia and have no symptoms. Tests and treatment are available. For more information or an appointment call The Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven 748-7770 6 Eagle Eye May 3, 1991 LHU Fnday. May 3,1»1 Eagk Eye 7 WLHU Review: Tribe After Tribe and Primus: two promising bands to watch out for By Ryan Ritter sound that really got my atlention. The combination of loud. thytiuBK guiiar EagU Eye Columnist over such a melodic beat is at the same time sensual and threatening. The lyrics loid to be daddy shaded with Wdl. this is it~llie iast edition (tf ihe concern for the shqie of Ihe today's work), WLHU Music Review for the year, and and contain more ttan a few aOusions to viprobably ever (unless my iqdaoement, mas- cdence. ter of metal Matt Wabh. can be coerced into All these elements beautifully (in a sweetly spending a few extra hours each week Hying dark way) come together in songs such as to think of what to say next). "Remember" and "What Are We Now." As I've said in previous articles, part of my But petiaps the most representative cut on job consists of talking to representatives the CD is the last one. "Poor Afrika." from various reccml companies about new releases and why they haven't sent us this record or that One particular representative, the k>vely "Monica" from Megaforce Records, called me several times regarding the band Tribe Alter Tribe. I never really never listened to the record she was talking about, so I just made stuff up to tell her. Anyway, one day when I was talking to her, I said, "Hey, I've got an idea. I'll review Tribe After Tribe in my next column." She said, in a word, "Great." So... Tribe After Tribe is another truly unique band. They combine hard, driving rock with an almost African jungle rhythm, creating a Jazz/Rock Ensemble performs Annual By Tara Caimi Co-Features Editor "It Had To Be You," "On Broadway," and "Vogue" are a few examples of the music that was played by the Jazz^^ock Ensemble during the Kappa Kappa Psi Annual Jazz FesUval Concert at Triangle Park on Saturday, April 27. The concert began at approximately 6:10 p.m. with the Bald Eagle Area High School Jazz Ensemble playing a variety of music styles, such as blues, swing, and contemporary rock. Some of the pieces performed by the ensemble were "Somewhere," from West Side Story, which featured a solo vocal performance, Louis Armsu-ong's "What a Wonderful World," also featuring a solo vocal performance, and "Straight Up," by Paula Abdul. Phil Carles, director of the ensemble, played keyboard for the last number, "It's Hip To Be Square," which he referred to as an "anti-drug message." The concert continued with a performance by the Lock Haven University Jaz?/Rock Ensemble, directed by professor Glenn L. Hosterman. The ensemble played a variety of jazz and rock from various time periods and featured which combines Ihe hard rock with the African influence. This is not the most optimistic band I've ever heard. This sound works much move oAen than not, and Iribe Afia Tribe is a band to waich. Anodier band to look out for goes by die name of Primus. All we have so f « is a single ("John The Fisherman") and a three song EP. but from Ihis Ihey have managed lo capture Ihe number two spot at the station last week. lliJ Ell dl MM H Jazz Festival vocal performances by Ryan Pelkey and Krystal Smith. Also featured in the concert was freelance trumpet performer, Pat Dorian, who performed a jazz ballad from the early 1970's called "It's a Heavy Town," by Donald BynL Dorian, who has been Director of Bands at East Straudsburg University since 1987, was invited to be this year's clinician for the Annual Jazz Festival Concert. He worked with both ensembles in hour long clinics before the concert, observed and critiqued the concert, as well as performed in tiie concert He enjoyed working with both groups and commented on the University Ensemble's high artistic quality and nice variety of music. Dorian also directs the 85-member University/Community Concert Band, University Jazz Ensemble, Special Events(PEP) Band, and University Brass Ensemble at East Straudsburg. This was Dorian's first visit to Lock Haven, and he referred to it as a "neat litde town wiUi a very active music jarogram." Dorian enjoyed the concert's setting, as well as tiie nice weatiier. This is tiie seventii year for the concert, which was sponswed by Kappa Kappa Psi, band fiatemity. The concert has been held downtown in -Il*»l A kind of cross between hard rodt and twisted progressive. Primus has a broad ^ipeai many DJ's (and listeners) like. For some reason, good, junky, solkl rock with lyrics fringing on die salirk are v o y popular at WLHU. Primus is a perfect exanqrie. The current single. "Jeiry Was A Race Car Driver." is steadily climbing die ooQege charts, both here and across die country. We (especially Don Welsch, soon-io-be head inmate and station nuutager) are eageriy awaiting the release of the album "Sailing The Seas Of Cheese," sometime in midMay. If you like hard rock, or ivogressive/ alternative rock, or just about any kind of rock, chances are you'll like Primus. Well, music fans, this looks like the end. Check out these two bands,OTanything else for that matter, at your one and only, very own campus radio station. We keep growing and getting bigger, so look out for us next year. I personally will be back next Spring (I'll be in Scotland in the Fall), and who knows, maybe I can pick up then where I am leaving off now. Have a great summer. downtown in Triangle Park Triangle Park for 2 years. This is an aUempt to "bridge the gap between the University and the community," according to Hosterman, who has been in chaige of die concert for 3 years. He said that, altiiough it is more difficult to perform a concert outside due to the lack of feedback, he enjoys taking this concert downtown because the less formal atmosphere attracts a wide variety of people. 'That's tiie way jazz should be," said Hosterman. Hosterman said that each year he invites local bands to perfonn in the concert, and he uies to invite a well-known and respected musician to act as clinician. He was pleased to have tiie Bald Eagle Area High School Jazz Ensemble performing, for the first time, in the concert He was also pleased with Dorian, who is in charge of jazz studies articles for Pennsylvania Music Educators Association (PMEA) Journal. Hosterman said that tiie clinician is featured in the concert as a statement of his ability and, tiierefore, credibility in working with the ensembles and commenting on theirperformances. The Jazz/Rock Ensemble does at least one concert per semester. This semester tiieir performances have included a February exchange concert witii Bloomsburg University, a March concert at Jersey Shwe Jr. High, tiie Honors Convocation on Thursday, April 25, and performanc-' es throughout the Spring Jazzfest '91. Hosterman said tiiat, in his concerts, he tries to cover all the style periods of jazz, as well as some rock 'n roll, vocals and current chart hits. He feels the jazz band is a select group which gives people, who are involved with bigger groups, such as the marching band, the chance to perform in a more select group. Hosterman feels that jazz bands are good public relations organizations because the music is mainly designed for entertainment and is enjoyable fa all people. Pregnant? Turn to Us • All Medical Expenwi Paid FREE Counseling • Vou Can Help Choote Adopting Family • Direct Placement No Foster Care • Confidential Care BIRTHMOTHERS CAU C O l l i O (717) 737-9960 • CAMP CAMrni HIU / HARRISeURO ^^Adoptit Um Services Lmmtd/Non-Prolii 8 Eagle Eye Friday, May 3,1991 Freshmen voice thoughts on first year By Toni-Aiin Siano Eagle Eye News Reporter As their first year of college comes to a close, freshman have expressed how tiieir expectations of what college would be like ccMnpared to actual coUege life. An alarming lack of maturity among fellow students is die majw complaint within the freshman population. As incoming students, most expected that classmates would be above "high school" gossip and pettiness. After her first semester at Lock Haven Beth Mundy says that she had hoped to find maturity here, buttiiatit seems to her that some people have even regressed. According to many students, they came to college expecting to gain more responsibility and freedom, as well as a chance to break out of okl molds set fortiiemin high school. "When you've gone to school with the same pe<^le all your life old percqjtions stay widi you for years. College gave me a chance to really be myself." Mundy added. Other students expected college to be a lot of hard work, one pqier after anotiier. Tammy KilhuUen was happily surprised to find that the work here wasn't as hard as she had expected. Jim Harris however had hoped fen- "one big party", and was sadly mistaken,findinghimself studying attiielibrary most nights. Hope Willis, a former EOP student, saystiiatthe experience "semi-prqiared" her academically, but did not help her at all socially. She says that she had expected more assistance in the first few weeks of school to make the transition less confusing. Willis also expressed disappointment with the state of minority affairs, and added that there is a lack of unity among minority students as well as a lack of minority administration. The main reasons that most freshman said that they chose Lock Haven were financial ones, and most addedtiiattiieywere happy witiitiieirchoKe. Those freshman who said thattiieymight not stay at Lock Haven for all four years said that they liked it hoe, buttiiatthere were odier reasons for leaving. Betii Mundy said, "The people here are nice but this school is too far from home. I've found that my family really needs me, and I need them. Spring concert exhibits diversity in percussion By Chris Leppo Eagle Eye Reporter Dr. Florentino J. Caimi conducted the Spring Concert witii Uie LHU Percussion Ensemble, held April 29 in Sloan Theater. John Wilson, a <1)MA brother and member of the group, said the ensemble played a collection of conceptual rhythm pieces adapted to exhibit a "wide diversity of musical displays utilizing a vast array of percussive sounds." Most of the pieces were a provocative combination of body sounds and unusal instruments like hand clapping, foot stomping, knee slaj^ing, vocal sounds, text book, papei, and wood as instruments. The remaining selections were more mainstream in tiiat they used typical instnunents like trumpets, snare dnmtis, andtiielike. Percussion Ensemble conducted by Dr. Florentino J. C!aimi Photo by Jason Zaharis i&i(S Protect Your Health ija(sy» Editors-in-chief. E(B:^lk IE]f(S Emilee sd Groce Beth Pressler Where can I get birth control? Assistant The Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven provides gynecological exams and birth control methods at /educed prices for college students. For help or information call (717)748-7770 Women's Healdi Services Personal and Confidential Editor News Editors Sports Editors Features Photography . Editors Editors Jeanne Ruczhak Rich Wooding Lynn Ney Rob Heller Shawn Liddick Lori Packer Carla Reuss David Beahm Tracy Weber Advertising Circulation Manager Manager......;.;...... Rachal Jim Hosterman Garroway (laiiii) P o s i t i o n Wailiiiji IVn' vi»ii Enjoy a helpful and rewarding s u m m e r at CAMP SUSSEX . T h e c a m p is located in the beautiful mountains of n o r t h e r n New Jersey and is about one h o u r from New Y o r k City. We need counselors a n d o t h e r support staff. No special qualifications a r e needed except for positions in nursing and waterfront. Salaries are attractive! Please call for m o r e information o r write to C a m p Sussex 3 3 Blatherwick Drive Berlin, N.J. 0 8 0 0 9 (609) 753-9265 or (718) 261-8700 Friday, May 3,1991 Eagle Eye 9 LHU Sports Year in Review Soccer recorded fifth PSAC title in seven years dieir (q)ponents as tiiey next hosted another was Senior All-American Ross. arch-PSAC rival,Kutztown University (OcThe next stop on die Eagles' flight was Eagle Eye Sports Reporter against Division I opponent, Towson State tober 10) and tamed the Golden Bears by declawing them by a score of 6-0. (September 19). LHU exploded in the first five minutes of After 120 minutes of furious play. Lock Ova- the course of last semester, the Lock the game by sccuing three goals. These Haven ended up short as Towson SL won in Havoi University Soccer team jxroceeded to were by "Butchy" Williamson, Ross, and become natk>iially ranked, see the school overtime by a scan of 2-1. The only goal Tewsley. of die game was by Adrian Blewitt record fra- most goals in a career shattered, Lock Haven,rollingover all in their path, Tbe Home opener was next for die Haven and o^uied dieir fifth PSAC title in seven completely shut down the University of was diey hosted California University of Pa yean. Pittsburgh at Johnstown (October 15) by a Starting out die season was tiie Little (September 22). It was also die first diviscore of 6-0. sion matchup of the season for the Bald EaCeaser's Classic that is held annually at gles. Adrian Blewitt led the way by scoring Lock Haven (Sq^tember 8-9). tiiree and his second hat trick of the season. Lock Haven tocA die forge out of die The first game was against Dowling UniOtiier score were by Cassidy. Waite, and versity (Sqitember 8) where die Bald Eagles Vulcans by defeating them 4-1. Goals were Davis. scored by Raymond Bruce (2), Ross, ad proceeded to obliterate them by a score of 7Kenny Tewslcy. The team then had its six game winning 0. streak snapped by Mercyhurst College (OcAgain, Lock Haven went on the road as The Haven struck early registering five tober 17) wheretiieylost 3-0. goals in tiie first half and adding two more they traveled to University of New York at Cortiand (September 25) where the Eagles Lock Haven's defense, who had not alin the second half. These goals were by tied the game at 1-1. With goals for both lowed a goal in six games, got clipped as Gary Ross (2), Dave Globke (2), Craig teams coming in die Overtime period. tiiey let overconfidence get tiie better of Shale, Casey Reed, and Marie Waite. The lone goal for the Haven came from tiiem. The championship game against Gannon Homecoming (October 20) saw tiie Bald Eagles shoot down tiie Slij^ry Rock Rockets by a score of 4-0. The goals scored for the Haven were by Ross, Waite, Blewitt, and Cassidy. Next, witii a 6-1 win over westem PSAC rival Indiana University of Pa. (October 24), tiie Eagles won their sixtii PSAC Westem Division championship in seven years and had home field advantage in tiie semi-final game. Lock Haven's Raymond Bruce led the way by scoring three, earning his hat trick, with Blewitt, Ross, and Cassidy each scored one. Playing in the PSAC finals has started to become part of the regular season for tiie Bald Eagles as they advancedtiiereby scalp- Shawn Liddick H e y you, Get off o f m e ! Senior Forward Gary Ross takes the ball down field in a match at McCollum field. Tennis goes 1-8 under new coach 'By Cory Marshall University (September 9) was completely opposite as the Eagles got shut out by a score of 2-0. LHU had numerous chances in both halves to score even tiiough the score did not indicate it. It was a very even game. Next, die Eagles participated in the Northem Kentucky toumament (September 1516) where they played University of Oakland and University of Southem Indiana. Lock Haven drew 11 ranked Oakland (September 15) was their first opponent where they dropped a close match by a score of 20. After tiiis game, LHU made some pticedural changes and came out on fire as they pulled a close game out of the hat to win against University of Soutiiem Indiana (September 16) by a score of 1-0. Scoring for the Bald Eagles in diis game DaveGloUce. The Haven next hosted arch-PSAC rivals, Bloomsburg University (September 29) where they took the game away from the Huskies by a score of 2-0. Lock Haven scored once in each half. The goals were by Ross, and Chris Cassidy. The Eagles then traveled to St Francis (October 4) and defeated tiiem in a nonconference game by a score of 2-0. The Bald Eagles then continued to climb the national rankings when they decapitalized the University of D.C. (October 7) by a score of 7-0. The win saw tiie Bald Eagles strike early and a few of the opposing players get ejected Blewitt did not blow it this time as he scored a first half hat trick. Lock Haven then continued to dominate Eagle Eye Editor in Chief The women's tennis team of new coach Dale Fisher turned in a 1-8 record during the 1990 season. The Lady Eagles opened with losses of 63 each to Slippery Rock and Kutztown. The Lady Eagles then ran into a tough Bucknell tennis squad where they were down, 9-0. Bucknell had won its NCAA Division I Toumament The lady netters ended the season with a win by defeating East Stroudsburg, 6-0 in a match shortened because of the rain. Rebecca Chase won her match in tiiree sets with scores of 7-5,7-6,7-3. Kenna Werkheiser followed witii a straight set victory of 6-3, 6-0 over Cindy Wilbur while Karen Johnson, Stacey Clark, Jennifer Ferris and Kirstin Klopping each won suaight set victories. ing the warriors of East Stroudsburg (October 31) by a SOM© of 3-0. Securing for the Haven was Mark Waite (2); and Ross. To end off the season, the Lock Haven University Bald Eagle Soccer Team claimed their fifth I>SAC championship (November 4) in seven years as they maided the Marauders of MillersviUe by a score of 3-1. The Marauders caught everyone off guard by drawing first blood but Lock Haven came right back to dominate the rest of the game widi goals by Williamson, Jamigan, and Ross. Unfortunately, the Eagles did not qualify for the NCAA Division II finals as Lock Haven was ranked 17 and the finals only took the top 12 teams. Anodier unfortunate piece of bad news was tiiat Lock Haven lost their superstar, Gary Ross. Ross, who holds die all-time scoring record for Lock Haven, ended his career with 53 goals and 23 assists. He also earned PSAC all conference honors four season in a row, MVP of the PSAC in 1988 and 1990, All-Regional team in 1989, and the Division II AllAmerican team in 1989 and 1990. He has also been selected as a candidate for the Senior Bowl where 22 of the nation's top players compete. Usually, only Division I athletes are selected for it Lock Haven dominated the Westem unit placing six individuals from its 16-5-1 team to the PSAC All-Conference team. Including along with Ross were second year selections Lance DiFabio and Craig Shale, plus threefi^eshman,Chad Abend, Mark Waite, and Adrian Blewitt. 10 Eagle Eye Friday, May 3,1991 Football season saw new faces, new offenses By Cory Marshall Editor in Chief and Dave Wyland on passes of 18 and 28 yardsrespectively.The drive ended with a 3yard pass from Broadway to Charles Bumahan. Rich Marriott nailed die extra point The score was deadlocked untiltiiefourth quarto' when Broadway again found Duckeu open down the sidelinefirom44 yards out for the winning score. The defmse stiffened again a Huskie rally and Lock Haven prevailed. The football team again played host for the second week in a row at Hubert Jack Stadiimi to die Rockets of Slij^ry Rock. In dus matchup, mnning back Scott C^ialsky, the PSAC's leading rusher bulldozed his way past the Bald Eagles for 233 yards on 28 carries leading Slippery Rock to a 42-7routof Lock Haven in a Westem Division matchup. The following week, the Bald Eagles traveled on the road to Boston to tangle with die Huskies of Northeastem of Division IAA. Northeastem jumped to a 31-0 halftime lead en route to a 52-6 domination of Lock Haven. The Huskies gained 527 yards total offense, 351 of tiiose yards coming on die ground. Broadway completed 18 of 36 passes for 112 yards. The Bald Eagles then traveled to another Westem Division powerhouse, the Scots of Edinboro. Edinboro muscled its way past the Bald Eagles with a 41-6 victory. In that game, running back Lester Frye rushed for 212 yards on 31 canies including a pair of touchdowns Lock Haven dien dropped its fourth straight game as it fell, 5()-14 to the Clari- The Lock Haven University football team started out 1990 with a new coach, but ended with many lumps. The footbaU team of coach Dennis Therrell wound up the season with a record of 110, 0-6 in the Pennsylvania Conference Westem Division. The Bald Eagles began their season by traveling to Division I-AA power Tennessee tech (rf the Ohio Valley Conference as they feU, 45-14. In diat game, quarterback Jimmy Broadwaytiirewfor 211 yards. The team managed only 278 yards total offense, however. Broadway's main target was wide receiver James Duckett who caught four passes for 113 yards and 1 touchdown. Lock Haven tiien took its 0-1 record to the westem half of the state taking on the Indians of Indiana University of Pennsylvania. lUP routed die Bald Eagles, 55-7. The popular mn-and-shoot attack was not effective in this game as the offense only produced 183 total yards. lUP passed for nearly 300 yards and accumulated 547 yards total offense. Therrell's mn-and-shoot found the right framula against Bloomsburg in their home opener as they edged the Bloomsburg Huskies, 14-7. In that game, Bloomsburg got on the board when mnning back Sal Brown ran the pigskin in from four yards out to put Bloomsburg on top, 7-0. In the third quarter, tiie Bald Eagle offense showed some Look Mom, I can Fly! Wide Reciever James Duckett makes a fourth signs of life. quarter catch that set up a Bald Eagle Touchdown. Broadway connected on passes to Duckett on Eagles. Clarion jumped to a 21-0 lead and never looked back. The Lock Haven football team then dropped a 28-27 heartbreaker in its homecoming tilt witii the West Chester Golden Rams. The Lock Haven offense for thefirsttime had outgained its opponent in rushing, 225106 and total yards, 393-302. Broadway threw for 168 yards and two touchdowns. Lock Haven came to witiiin a point 28-27 late in the game when Broadway found Duckett in a fading pattem from 13 yards out Therrell then opted to go for the twopoint conversion and the win. The twopoint play was incomplete however as the Golden Rams held on. Lock Haven then fell to a 1-8 record and 0-5 in tiie PSAC West witii its, 31-17 loss to tiie Shippensburg Red Raiders at Hubert Jack Stadium. The Red Raiders led 31-0 before Lock Haven put any points on tiie scoreboard. Shippensburg's Bill Pettyjohn mshed 28 times for 136 yards and a touchdown. Sam Mannery and the Califomia Vulcans rolled into town as they crushed Lock Haven, 49-9. The all-time passing leader led the Cal offense by piling up 634 yards total offense including a 35-2 halftime lead. Broadway was 15-32 for 181 yards who did connect with Wyland for a 7-yard TD pass. Lock Haven then ended its season in the mud as they fell to the Mansfield Mounties, 22-0 as Bill Bair completed 28 of 48 passes for 275 yards. Brenner, McMichael led Cross Country teams in 1990 The top woman finisher was Brenner, 16th witii a time of 21:47. McMichael was tqw for the men taking seventh in atimeof 27:55. The teams then competed in their own The cross coimtry teams of coach Kurt cross country invitational on homecoming Smitii put on an impressive showing in weekend as the men recorded theirfirstvic1990. tory in several years defeating the alumni, The men's team began the season by plac- 17^3. ing two runners in tiie top ten at tiie Baptist McMichael again wastiietop finisher Bible College Invitational Saturday. with atimeof 23:54. Teammates Widi and Intiiatrace, Ron McMichael posted a Travis Faulkner placed second andtiiirdrefourth place witii a time of 28:12 while spectively withtimesof 24:47 and 25:10. John Widifinishedtentii in 29:02. For the women, Brenner weas die winner The women also fared very well as tiiey over the alumni with a time of 20:59. captured a first place in 21:11. Diana SzyThe teams ended sti-ong at the PSAC manskifinishedthird with atimeof 21:31 Championships at Slippery Rock. while Pam Shephard took eightii in 22:00 McMichael was the strongfinisherplacand Kristi Oberst and Donna Ravem took ing I9tii overall and posting a time of nindi and tenth respectively witii times of 28:30. The team placed eightii witii a total 22:33 and 22:41 respectively. of 243 points. Botii cross country teams then placed Brenner was the topfinisherfor the Lady fourth at tiie Bloomsburg Cross Country eagles posting atimeof 21:46 good enough Classic. The men tallied 124 team points for 42nd place. The team placed tenth witii whiletiiewomen scored 103. 282 points. By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Editor in Chief 11 Eagle Eye, May 3, 1991 Track teams had many winners during indoor, outdoor seasons Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Sports Reporter Botii the indoor and outdoor track season went well fw all who competed in it. Many of tiie participants came home place winners from many of the major events. The Syracuse Invitational (February 2) was tiie first major event for the indoor team. All results given will only be the first two place winners. Kevin Wheeler placed first in the Mile Run with a time of 4:24. There were two second place winners. They were Steve Reeser in the 8(X) meter run and tiie 4x400 team of Reeser, Andreas Anestasiou, Steve Kravitz, and Mark Robinson. The Bucknell Open Invitational (Febmary 9) was next on the list of places to compete. The only top tiiree place winner at tiiis meet for tiie men was Steve Reeser in the 800 meter. He won first place. The women placed Sonja Yingling second in the Long Jump and had Tracy Trapp place third in the 60 meter High Hurdles. The next week, the team again traveled to Bucknell to participate in the Bucknell Quadrangle (Febmary 16). The Mile and Two Mile relay placed first The Mike relay team consisted of Wheeler, Pulsifer, Dave Tyson, and Stoltzfus while the Two Mile relay team had Robinson, May, Kravitz, and Wheeler mnning. The women had a very impressive performance placing six different individuals and one relay team. In the High Jump, both S mokerplaced second The 60 meter High Hurdles saw Yingling placesecond In tiie Shot Put, Kristin Walters placed second witii a throw of 32' 11 1/4". The Two Mile relay team consisting of Plank, Oberst, Carl, and Ginn placed second. • Oberst also placed second in tiie 800 me- ter run while Pam Shqipard placed third in the mile Run and first in the Two Mile mn. Next was the Penn State Indoor Invitational (February 23). For the men, it was Steve Reeser leading the way with a first place finish in tiie 800 metre nm. Tyson fmished second in the 600. Two of the men's relay teams also placed. The Mile Relay team sported a first place finish under die legs of Kravitz, Robinson, Wheeler, and Reeser. The women had Yingling placing first in tiie 60 meter High Hurdles followed closely by Trapp, whofinishedsecond. Yingling again showed her stride by placing fu^t in the Long Jump and again being followed by another teammate, this time being Kopp placing second. Trapp placed second in the Triple Jump. Ending tiie Indoor season for tiie Bald Eagles was the East Coast Athletic Conference championships (March 1-2) that were held in Annapolis, Maryland. Baring this. Glen Allison became regional champion in the High Jump with a first place performance jump of 6' 6". Trapp second in the Triple Jump. Steve Reeser was expected to be one of the top 800 meter mnners in the country for this event. He nearly qualified for the NCAA division II Indoor Championships. The meet at the Susquehanna Invitational was canceled (March 30) due to rain. The Colonial Relays at the College of Wilham and Mary (April 6) in Virginia was the beginning of the outdoor track season. Those that qualified for the PSAC championships, which will be held on May 911, are McMichael, Reeser, Yingling (two events). Smoker and Walters. The Mens Distance Medley Relay team of Wheeler, Kravitz, Reeser, and McMichael, along witii the Womens 4x400 team of Trapp, Oberst, Houser, and Yingling also qualified for tiie PSAC championships at this event. Next was the Shippensburg Invitational (April 13) where botii teams had impressive place winners. The men saw Kenny May, in his first time competing in tiiis event, take first place in the Long Jump with a distance of 20' 8". Also placing in the individual events for tiie men were Jimmy Rickett in the High Jump placing second. The Mens 1600 relay team of Reeser, Robinson, Anestasiou, and Kravitz placed a strong second. Smoker was the only place winner for the women was she placed second in the High Jump. At die same time, a trio of Bald Eagles flew to Mansfield University (April 13) to compete in a Decathlon - Heptathlon competition. Here, Allison placed second in the Decadilon with a score of 4813 and Trapp won the Heptatiilon widi a score of 3770, The Bald Eagles next traveled to Mansfield fortiiea three way meet featuring Lock Haven, Mansfield, and Baptist Bible (April 20). Here, Brian Wessner stole the spotlight by winning three field events. These were the Shot Put, the Discus, and die Javelin. Wheeler and Kravitz won also won two events. For Wheeler, they were die 15(X) meter run and the 800 meter mn, while Kravitz won the 400 meter mn and 200 meter dash. Other first place winners for die Bald Eagles were Allison in die Pole VauU, Rickett in the High Jump, and Anestasiou in the 100 meter dash. The Mens 4x400 relay team also ciqMured first place. For the women, it was Yingling leading the way by taking fu^t place in the 1(X) High Hurdles and the 100 meter dash. Trapp also won two events. These w o e the Long Jiunp and the Triple Jump. Other first place winners for the Lock Haven mnners were Smoker in the High Jump, Walters in the Javelin, and Sheppard in the 3000 meter mn. Botii tiie 4x100 and the 4x400 relay teams capturedfirstplace. Everyone has two more chances to place in the PSAC championships and possibly the NCAA division II outdoor championships. They are the Millersville Metric Invitational (April 25) and the Nittany Lion Open (May 4). The PSAC championships are on May 9 through May 11. Can Leap Tall Buildings in a Single Bound! Well...maybe not that high, but sophomore jumper Patti Smoker leads the Lady Eagles in the most ofthe leaping events. Field Hockey team reaches Division III Final Four I'm Armed and Dangerous! "CMcket" leaps her way down field in a home match against Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Sharon Taylor's field hockey team began the season with a quest to defend it's national titie. At the end of the season, however, the Lady Eagles fell just short of repeating as national champs. The team finished tiie 1990 season with a record of 12-7-2 and made it to the Division III Final Four before falling to Bloomsburg and Messiah in the semifinals. Several players received All-Conference and All-American recognition for their outstanding play. Seniors Teresa Cisney, Laurie Kerr and Dot Schmidt juniors Robyn Rinkowski and Gia Sgrignoli all were named to the PSAC All-Conference team with junior Brooke Atland receiving an honorable mention. Kerr, Rinkowski and Schmidt were chosen as First Team Pennsylvania Regional All-Americans, while Cisney and Sgrignoli were chosen for the Second Team. Kerr was also selected as a Division III AllAmerican. 12 Eagle Eye Friday, May 3,1991 Emory led Bald Eagle batmen during 1991 By Rob Heller batted .389 widi seven hits and two RBI. Eagle Eye Sports Editor The Bald Eagle Baseball team finished third in the PSAC last year, with an overall record of 13-24, and 9-11 in die conference. Coming into this season Head Coach Lefty Lovelace felt that the potential was their. That's why my expectations are so hi^. I think we are gtnng to have a good boll club. I know we are going to be competitive this year. The batmen are led by first baseman Neil Emory, a member of die All-PSAC team a year ago. He batted .405, .613 slugging percentage, five homeruns and 21 RBI. Emory is die all-time HR leader at LHU . widi 15 ccMning into this season. Along widi his bat Emwy also has a good glove. He handled 142 chances at! 1st last year with out making an emx-. Alsoretumingfiromlast years team are: Brian Naykv, Andy Grosh, Steve Smith, Brian Graioble, Gary Heverly, Chuck Boswell, Roy Brodzina and Eric Kozak. The Bald Eagles started their season with a five game road trip in Virginia against Hampton Sydney Lynchburg. The batmen went 0-5 on die trip. Four of the games were decided by 3 runs or less, three of them by one run. He led the Eagles offensive attack batting .600. Mike Signor hit .444 witii a HR and four RBI while Emory second game, 5-4. Heverly got the "W". Wednesday, AJHII 10 die battnen went of to go against lUP. The first game was all die pitchers. lUP won 1-0. Brett Sterh gave up four hits, one walk and no eamed runs, but got the loss. In gaAie two the Eagles came away with a victory, 2-1. Rob Wright went all the way giving up two hits, and recwding diree K's for the win. April, 13 die batmen of LHU baveled (for the last time) to Edinboro for a double header. The fightin' Scots swept our Eagles, movingtiieirrecwd to 3-7 in the conference, and 3-17 overall. Last week the Bald Eagles were unable to get any games in due to rain. Last weekend they went up against lUP and Clarion at home. Check baseball article on other page! "Overall, we looked good," said Lovelace. "I think when we! get the team together, we are going to be tough." On die road trip eight of the players hotel rooms were tnoken into, and money Oust cash) was stolen. On to die PSAC! The Bakl Eagles opened conference play widi a doubleheader on the road against Slippery Rock. The Eagles were unaUe to "get a piece (rf die RorJc" dropping bodi to die Rockets, 98and«5-l. The next opponent for the Bald Eagles was die Goldoi Eagles of Clarion. The first game was a pitchers duel, that ended in a 20 Clarion victory. Brodzina went the distance striking out seven and walking none, but recorded the loss. The second game was little different, low scoring, but diis time our Bald Eagles soared on to victory, 2-1. Sophomore Signor scattered five hits to eam the complete game win. Next up for the Eagles was Califomia. The batmen split a doubleheader with Cal on April 6. In game one die Eagles were grounded by a score of 11-0. "The pitchertiiatbeat us is a real pitcher, he's going to get drafted," said Lovelace. The Bald Eagles took fiight S o m e d a y , I'll m a k e the Big Leagues! Sophomore outfielder B o b once again by bouncing back to win tiie Miller takes a few practice swings inside Thomas Field House to prepare for the upcoming season. Veteran quartet gave Golf squad winning record Snyder, Reeser, Kalma, and Masteller lead Bald Eagle Golfers to 4-2 dual meet record By Rob Heller Eagle Eye Sports Editor The Lock Haven University Golf team, after an impressive fall season, was ready to hit long hard ones down the middle in die spring. Four veterans are retuming from last years team, diey are: Mark Snyder, Brian Reeser, Chris Kalna, and Tad Masteller. Snyder and Masteller were die projected number one and two playos on die team. As for how Head Coach Bob WeUcr and die team felt about diis season, all diey said was that "we're hoping for sunshine." Monday, April 1, die LHU golf team competed in die Masters where Snyder finished -6 tied widi Nick Faldo. APRIL FOOLS! The golfers really baveled to compete in the West Chester Invitational. The Eagles fiiushed last widi a score of 378. "That is somediing like 45 shots over our avoage," said Weller. "I dunktiiatpart of that is we haven't been out a whole lot Most of die schools in the toumament have been playing, and we have not (because of weadier)." The golfers then drove to Bucknell fw a match widi host Bucknell and Lehigh. The Haven finished third with a score of 439,37 strokes out of first Low scores for the Eagles were Masteller, 82, and Mike KENDALL, 87. The golfers moved their record to 2-2 by defeating Lycoming and Juniata on April, 10. The Bald Eagles shot a 423, defeating seC' ond place Juniata .by 11 strokes. Low scores for the Haven were: Snyder, 81 and Masteller, 82. "There has been quite a bit of improvement, but we are still not back to where we w»e in tiie fall," said WeUer. "But since our first outing (spring), we have improved by 20-25 sdt)kes as a team." The Eagles next traveled to lUP to take part in a 16 team toumament LHU finished last widi a score of 343, lUP won witii 307. "This is an excellent toumament," said Wellw "a lot of talented programs competed in it this year." "This score (343) would have protiably put us in the top five of the other tournaments diat we've played in," said Welter. Maik Snyder finished with aroundof 81. while Brian Reeser shot an 82. Coy Lehman finished the day at 89. The Bald Eagles finished the season on a high note, playing some good golf. They competed in die East Stroudsburg Invitational. The golfers finished ninth out of 16 teams with a score of 339. Mark Snyder and Trent Ryan led the way, both shooting 84's for die day. The next tournament was at Susquehanna on April 6. The men played good golf and fmished widi a 428. Leading die way were: Masteller, 83; KENDALL, Snyder, and Ryan all shot 85. The Bald Eagle Golf team finished die season witii a dual meet record of 4-2 by defeating Juniata and Messiah on April, 19. Last week diey competed in the PSAC's, look for the scoop on another sports page. Friday May 3, 1991, Eagle Eye 13 Machamer wins second straight NCBA Title: Boxing Team records six regional champions The Bald Eagle Boxing team got their season underway November, 3 at the New Yoric Adiletic Club (NYAC). Dave Machamer,125, Dewayne Bryant,180, and Dan DeMilio, 147, all won tiieir exhibition bouts. Former LHU Boxer, Manny Rose, eamed a major decision at 170 pounds over an experienced Sean Corcoran representing the NY AC. November, 19 die Boxing team competed at the Down Town Athletic Club in New York City. It was the 15tii annual "Salute to Champions". Machamer, 125, DeMilio,147, and Bryant, 180, eamed victories in tiie competition, while Scott Asher lost a controversial decision. At the Downtown Athletic Club George Forman was presented with the Rocky Marciano Award for boxing excellence. The Boxing team continued their dominance at tiieir 12th annual Invitational Intercollegiate Boxing Championships at tiie Thomas Fieldhouse. The Bald Eagles were perfect that night to please the home crowd. DeMilio, 147, eamed a third round Referee Stops Contest over John Garry of Navy. Bryant, 180, eamed a 5-0 decision over GcUysburg's Frank Zinea. Mike Lyons, HWT, defeated Xavier's Dave Deahring handily. The fight was stopped in 30 seconds. Team Captain, Machamer, 132, dominated Navy's Craig Rogerson for a 5-0 deciskm. Two-time NCBA champion, Manny Rose, 165, dropped out of school diis semester to pursue his dream of making the 1192 USA Olympic Team. February, 13 die Boxing team competed in die PSU Invitational. Ed Shilling, 147, eamed a 4-1 decision over PSU's Neil Gorman. Shilling was so impressive that he won the evening's Most Outstanding Boxer Award. Bryant, 180, recorded a 54 second RFC over Bob Shirf of PSU. Machamer lost the feature Iwut by a controversial 3-2 split decision to Walter Blake of PSU. "As a team, we really didn't box well." Machamer said. "My bout kind of exemplified tiiis, but I feel that we'll get things corrected when we fight next Saturday in Virginia (Virginia Military Institute). At VMI Machamer and Bryant eamed decisions while Lyons eamed a RFC-first round. February, 23 the Bald Eagle Boxers won five out of six bouts at Gettysburg College. Two for three in open competition and three for three in novice bouts. 1990 NCBA finalist, Asher, 190, stopped Travis Martin in the second round. Ntortin was given three standing eight counts before die bout was stopped. Bryant eamed a unanimous decision over Pavel Lesho at 180 to remain undefeated at 6-0. "This establishes Dewayne as one of die top 180-pounders in die country," said Head Coach Ken Cox. Dan Buckley, 112, Steve Kramer, 139, and Rob Noll, 156, all won their novice bouts. The Boxing team finished their regular season March 2, at die Central Connecticut State Invitational. Bryant broke an LHU school record for regular season bouts and victories (7) with his RSC-lst round over Bob Shirf of PSU. Assistant Coach Ken Cooper feels that Bryant is rapidly becoming tiie top 180pounder in the NCBA. Bryant was the sole winner at the CCS Invitational. The Classy Machamer fought Toney Stanton in a non-scoring exhibition bout at 132. Machamer (5-1) is ranked #1 at both 119 and 125 pounds. Next up is the ECBA-Northeast Regional Championships. Heid in the Thomas Fieldhouse...the House of Noise The Bald Eagles, ranked #3 in the nation qualified six boxers for tiie NCBA Championships to be hosted by the University of Nevada-Reno on April 12-13. The six boxers are: Buckley, 112; Machamer, 119; Jimmy Torres, 125; DeMilio, 139; Bryant. 180; and Asher, 190. DeMilio eamed a 3-2 deciskui over Army's Rayno Arredndo. Buckley defeated PSU's Eric Haugh 5-0 to captxue die tide. Bryant upped his season marie to 8-0 widi a methodical decision over Shawn Kyle of Gettysburg. Bryant is heavily favored to reach die NCBA finals, but remember UNLV! Torres scored the biggest upset of the day when he RSC-second round die tough Walter Blake of PSU. Asher won a 5-0 decision over the muscular John Drohan of Army. Machamer captured his second NCBA 119-pound championship April, 13 at the El Dorado Casino in Reno, Nevada. Tennis team has positive regular season Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Sports Reporter Opening up the season for the Bald Eagle Mens Tennis team was a week trip (March 8-18) to Denis Van Der Meer Tennis Center in Hilton Head Island, SC. Opening up with a close loss to Transylvania College (5-4), tiiey tiien proceeded to get destroyed by such Division I powers such as Tennessee Tech (24), North Carolina State (40), and Northeast Missouri Slate (10) where tiiey lost 6-0, 8-0, and 9-0 respectively. This was a good leaming experience as tiiey took that same experience in to the first regular season matchup against the Cheyney Wolves (March 27) and made tiiem howl as they won 5-4. They next traveled to Slippery Rock University (April 2) and got stoned with a humbling defeat of 9-0. Even though they had a poor performance, it was a valuable lesson in sportsmanship, one that the Indiana University of Pa. (April 4) team did not know when they defeated tiie Eagles 9-0. Head Coach Fisher declared tiiat he refuses to schedule any matches in the future against lUP for tiieir appalling behavior during the contest. Following contests against Lycoming College (April 6), St Francis College (April 10), West Chester (April 13), and Susquehanna University (April 16), the Bald Eagles hosted their last four games in tiie scenic Lock Haven area. The first of these were against East Stroudsburg (April 18) where the Eagles lost by a score of 7-2. Winners for Lock Haven included Kinlock in both singles and doubles. His doubles pariner was Brady Buck. This contest puttiieirseason record at 3-3 witii tiiree contests to go and tiieir next one only four days after against Shippensburg University (April 22). This was to be their last match of the regular season and tiiey lost on a miserable day by a score of 9-0 putting their final record of 3-4. The contest against Kutztown (April 24) and Juniata (April 27) was canceled due to rain. The Bald Eagles are competing in the PSAC championships this weekend (May 24) where they will hope to place higher than last year's seventh. Look out Agassi! Brady Buck follows through on a forehand innt one of Head Coach Dale Fisher's rigerous practice sessions. Are you talkin' to me? Two time NCBA 119 pound Champion Dave Machamer poses for the camera. Machamer efficientiy defeated Jason Masaki of Santa Clara, 5-0, to eam a shot at his second straight titie. In a repeat of last years final, Machamer once again decisioned Jeff Moore of Air Force Academy, 5-0. Machamer ended his career witii a fine 21 and 6 record against some of the top competition in the country. "This victory was the toughest for me," said Machamer. "There was a standing room only crowd, and many of the fans were for Air Force. My Teammates really stuck together, and cheered me on tiiough, reminding me tiiat I was tiie defending champ." Scott Asher repeated his second place finish of a year ago. Asher dropped a close decision to Dennis Bundins of VMI. Buckley lost in die 112 semi-finals to Ron Brown of Air Force. Buckley suffered a RSC-round one. DeMilio lost a hard fought semi-final decision to Texas A&M's Jackie Whitiey. Dewayne "UNLV" Bryant suffered his first loss of the year in Friday nights semi-finals to Bill Meshack ofthe Air Force Academy. Torres won by disqualification over Greg Sekiya of Santa Clara. Torres won this bout but was unable to fight for the titie, but was eventually given thc silver medal. LHU finished foutii in die team standings with 15 points. UNV-Reno won tiie National tide with 34 ixiints. Rriday May 3.1991, Eagle Eye 14 Lady Eagles to host PSAC Championships: Lacrosse Team undefeated in the PSAC Shawn Uddicfc EagU Eye Sports Reporter At the b^imiing of ihe seaaoa, the Lock Havea Univenity Lady Lacrass team had some Ugh expectMions of itadf and what the team wHUed to arcomplish for diis season. '"Whatever ihey were, they te exceeded dien. Cunently, tbey aie 7-2 on the season widi their only defeats Aganist non-conference teams. In die firtt game of the season, the Lady Eagles defeated Holy Cross (Mar. 24) by a score of 5-3. This was a brilliant way to open the season. Goals were scored by Ginny Benry (2), Bridget Gilleqiie. Eileen Lady Elsies down at die half by a score of 4-2. It kioiBed like a rqpeat of die game inaiast BkxMnalNag when die E«des' EUeen McCQy scored the first goal of die half. The miiacle at Bkomsboig wouhi not be rqieaied because CoftUmd scored sgain to DM Lock Haven out of die game for good. The final score of die game was S-4. Next, die Lady E«gles hosted auppensbuig (April 8) to play die Lady Raiders, and Mew them oat The Lady Raiders scored first but die lead did not bst because Ginny Berry tied up die game at 1-1. The Raiders then proceeded to scored the next goal but ended up getting trounced as die Lady Eagles proceeded to go cm a seven C H A R G E ! ! ! Eileen McCoy (30) and her teammates charge down the field to get the ball from an overmatched Shippensburg squad. McCby. and Jen Uter. The goal for Jen Uta was her first goal in her first ever game. Afto- die game, teammates stated that she had only been playing since the beginiung of the season and had never played a game before. This was a brilliant way for the season to open and they continued the high standard of play when they took on PSAC rival Bkwmsberg Universi^r (April 3). In this game, the Lady Eagles dropped by a score of 4-2 during the first half. Anne Whitiock and Eileen McCoy scored the Lady Eagle's two goals of the half. Trailing after die first half, the Lady Eagles came uut smoking in tiie second half. llie Eagles' defense was unstoppable as they shut down the Lady Huskies for the entire second half. Scoring for the Lady Eagles in the second half of this game was Bridget Gillespie, Deidre Kipp (2), and Denise Pueggi. At tills point, the Lady Eagle's Record was 2-0 widi a 1-0 record in die PSAC. Next was die match against SUNY and Cortland (April 6) where the Lady Eagles suffered theirfirstloss of the season. Lock Haven started out on the right foot when Bridget Gillespie drew first blood for the Lady Eagles. After two unanswered goals, Gillespie scored again to tie up die game. Cortland scored another two to put the Next, Lock Haven traveled to East Stnmdsixiig (April IS) to play in a PSAC conference game. Tbe Latfy Eagles came oat shooting eariy and scored a (^ick two goals before East Stioudsbag realized the game evra staned. Bodi goats were by Deidre Krpp and bodi gods were with in 30 seconds or each other. East Stroudsburg tried to make a game out of it when they scared die next to goal to bring the game 10 widi in one. 2-1 LHU. Lock Haven Again scored two unanswered goab to put them up by a score of 4-2. One was by Denise Pileggi and the other was by DektaeKqip. Again. East Stroudsburg tried to mourn some sort of offense as they scored yet again to bring the game to with in two. 4-2 LHU. The Lady Eagles were relendess in their attack, however, as they again scored three goals in a row to put East Stroudsburg out of the game for good. These were by Eileen McCoy, Ginny Berry, and Denise Pileggi. The Lady Eagles cmised dirough out the second half, scoring two more goals, as well as allowing two more. When the game was over, the Lady Eagles were victorious with a score of 9-4. The game not only kept their unblemished PSAC record of 4-0, it also qualified tiiem as the host for this year's PSAC championships. Their next game was at Washington and Lee (April 20) and cmshed them by a score of 10-5. For the second time tiiis season. Lock Haven went on a six score mn, by five different players. They were Christine Curcio (2), Bridget Gillespie, Ginny Berry, Tara Igou, and Deidre Kipp. Washington and Lee managed to scrape up a goal before Lock Haven again exploded for another two by Kipp and Eileen McCoy. Washington and Lee then preceded to stun the Lady Eagles when they scored three in a row to end die first half and to start the second half. Deidre Kipp scored her tiiird goal of the game to send the Lock Haven score in to double digits, before Washington and Lee scored again to end tiie game with die final score of 10-S. The Lady Eagles next traveled lo Sweet Brisr (Apr. 21) where dietr victory was sweet as they won decisively. For die second time in two days, md the diird tune thving the season. Lock Havea expkided whh an insumoimiaUe offense diat destroyed Sweet Briar's sv/eetness right off die bat Lock Haven went on a seven score run by four different players. These were Eileen McCoy (3), Bridget Gillespie (2). Denise PikMgi, and Amy Wills to utterly dcminaie die Inst half. Sweet Briar became quite bitter about being rolled over the coals for the first half and ex|rioded in die second half by surprising the Eagles and scoring diree goals lo dominate die second half. Kenna Weikiser added insult to injury as she scored the last goal of the game and giving Lock Haven a 8-4 victory. Frostburg SL was the next destination on Lock Haven's agenda, but were disappointed as they dropped an extremely close game. Eileen McCoy started out the game on die right foot for die Lady Eagles as she scored diefirstgoal of die game. After Frostburg St scored one. Lock Haven went on a three score run with goals by Deidre Kipp, Kenna Werkiser, and Anne Whitiock. Frostbuig tiien scored two in a row befcve Denise Pileggi scored to end off tiie half witii Lock Haven up by two at tiie half, LHU 5 Frosti)urg 3. Frostburg scored tiie only two goals of tiie second half to send die game in to overtime. After a 15 minute scoreless overtime, Frosd>urg won the game witii a goal that was scored at 1:42 intiiesecond overtime. Expectations continue to be realized as diey play Glassboro St. April 26, Slifqiery Rock on April 27, and West Chester on April 30. score mn. Goals were scored by Gillespie (3), Kris Rantz, Eileen McCoy (2), and Berry. Shippensburg went on to score one last goal to bring die game to witii in five as they lost totiieLady Eagles by a score of 8-3. At this point, the Lady Eagles were 3-1 and 2-0 intiiePSAC. To finish off a ti^ee game home stand, tiie Lady Eagles hosted tiieir PSAC arch rivals, the Millersville Marauders (April 10). The Marauders started off the game by scoring first but this didn't matter because the lead went back and forth die entire By Merritt LaPorta game. Eagle Eye Sports Reporter Deidre Kipp then proceeded to score die next two goals, botii witii in a minute of each otiier. The women's softball team finished the Millersville tiien tied up die score before Lock Haven scored again when Bridget regular season with a 17-12 record, good Gillespie put one in to end the half. Lock enough for second place in die PSAC Westem Division. Haven was up 3-2 at the half. Led by the sttong pitching of junior Linda Lock Haven then uied to blow die game open when they came out and scored two Polk, who was chosen as PSAC Player of out of tiie three goals for the half. The first the Week in early April, and die hot bats of was by Ginny Berry and the odier was by Teresa Kovach and Amie Zimmerman, the team came within one game of sharing first Deidre Kipp. place in the division. The Marauders would not give up as tiiey scored again at die 11 minute mark. This weekend the team squares off against At tiiis point, bodi defenses were the number four ranked team in the nation Give e m ' the good stufR Eillen absolutely incredible because neidier team Bloomsburg as the PSAC Championships Morse is in m i d motion, and about to scored another goal for the rest of the game. get underway at Elm Park in Williamsport deliver an inciredible pitch. The final score was 5-4, in favor of LHU. Lady Eagles finish Second in PSAC Western Division Eagle Eye Friday, May 3, 1991 15 Greene sets single season scoring mark: Men's Basketball goes through transitional season By Rob Heller Eagle Eye Sports Editor The Lock Haven University Men's Basketball team opened die 1990-91 season with a new system, the run-and-shoot. "We will nm a fast break, up tempo style offense, with pressing defense," said Head Coach Dave Blank. We will mn off of steals and opponents tumovers. We would like to think that we will score 90 or more points a night." That is exactiy what they did! In tiie season opener, Nov. 20, the 3-Live Crew lit up B^tist Bible College ior 132 points, setting a new school record. In the game the Bald Eagles attempted 62 3-pointers and connecting on 20 of them. WiUi 1:02 remaining in the first half, Truman Greene nailed a trademark 3-pointer Can't Touch This! Senior Co-Captain Carl Brown (43) goes up between two Shippensburg defenders for the strong bucket. to pass tiie 1,000 point mark for his career. Greene had 33 points in the contest. The above mentioned scoring record would not last long, it would be broken on Dec. 3 against the Golden Bears of Kutztown University. The Eagles won die game by a score of 144 - 106. Greene tallied 40 points in this one, the second highest point total in LHU history. This one was wild and woolly as LHU put on an air show that could only be matched by Mr. Jordan himself. An alley-oop from Tommy Johnson to Dana Vaughns...slam! Don Ross finishes the break with two hands...jam! David Wood to Greene in the open court...bam! The Bald Eagles looked impressive in the early season scoring at will en route to a 4-1 start. * The hoopers of LHU began tiieir PSAC Westem division schedule with four conference games in only seven days. The Bald Eagles dropped 3 out of four, defeating lUP in the Thomas Fieldhouse on January 23 moving tiieir record to (10-8, 1-4). The Crew continued to stmggle dropping two tearjerkers to conference foes (Clarion, 81-70, and Edinboro,82-81) moving their record to 11-10, 1-5 in the conference. Talking about the Edinboro game coach Bland said, "It's a shame, we out played Uiem in every phase of the game, but when it ended we weren't ahead." With a three game losing streak under tiieir belts, the Eagles played host to 20tii ranked Shippensburg. The Eagles won the game behind an impressive performance by freshman Shon Crosby, 25 points. The game was won at the buzzer when another freshman, Johnson connected on one of two free throws witii :01 left on the clock. Crosby got four of his 25 points on high fiying vicious slam dunks! First Crosby (widi no help from Stills and Nash) leaped high in the air and dunked over All-World Center Kieth Hill. The otiier came when Woody lobbed the ball up to the rim and Crosby threw it down for two. Moving their record to 12-11 and 2-6. The Basketball team ended the season with a record of 12-15, and 2- 10 in the PSAC Westem Conference. In the season finale Senior Co-captian Carl Brown put an exclamation point on his wonderful career at LHU with tiie last of his many AWESOME slam dunks. Greene set a single season scoring mark with 639 points, 23.7 per game, and finished second on the all-time scoring list witii 1,534 points. Brown finished tiie year averaging 9.2 points a game and 6.4 boards while shooting %47 from tiie field. Both seniors feel that the season was disappointing, as far as the wins and losses. Look out for the 3-Live Crew next year witii a nucleus of Wood, Johnson, Crosby, and Eton Ross. The Bald Eagles will be a year older and ready to take on the world, or at least tiie rest of tiie PSAC. //// Mead finished 13th at PSAC meet in the one-meter dive: Swimmers gain valuable experience for next year By Rob Heller Eagle Eye Sports Editor The LHU Lady Swimmers came into tiie 1990-91 season with a crop of experienced swimmers, some talented freshman, and a new head coach. Dr. Nan Wood. The team was led by seniors Tracy "TC" Campbell, Kathy Kalemba, Beth Kime and Renae Weaver. Sophomore Dana Goldstein, who set a new school record in the 1,000 freestyle last season with a time of 11:59.15, is looking forward to anotiier good season. Altiiough the Lady Eagles dropped their first meet to Juniata, 135-112, Coach Wood was pleased witii the performance and potential. "I'm excited because some times have already dropped. The season looks very encouraging because of tiie attitude tiiat has been shown." • Campbell won the 200-meter IM (2:44.85) ahead of teammate Kime who finished second witii a time of 2:59.94. Amy Long came in first in tiie 200-meter Breaststroke with a time of 2:49.20. The swimmers recorded tiieir first victory in tiieir second meet against Mansfield, 18592. The Lady Eagles won all but one event Freshman Kimberly Conville finished first in the 1,000 yard Freestyle witii a time of 13:21.76, while Goldstein was victorious in tiie 500 yard Freestyle, 6:05.28. Next up was Shippensburg. LHU was defeated 155-119, but recorded some impressive times. Junior Captain Kristin McCluskey had an outstanding showing by taking first place in both the 50 yard and tiie 100 yard Freestyle. Long and freshman Julie Harris had a great meet. Long finished first in tiie 100 yard Breast Stroke while Harris finished second in botii the 100 and 200 yard Butterfly. Freshman diver Jill Mead came in first in the one meter dive. In tiie last meet of tiieir fall season the swimmers knocked the breath out of York College witii a 113-91 victory. Goldstein finished second in the 500 yard Freestyle witii a time of 5:56.20. Conville completed the lOCX) yard Freestyle in a time of 13:06.17 which was good enough for second place. Freshman Jen Irwin recorded a second place finish in the 2(X) yard Freestyle, 2:16.15, while Long finished first in the 100 yard breast stroke in a time of 1:17.80. Campbell placed second in tiie 100 yard Breaststroke witii a time of 1:23.38. After losing their final tiiree meets of tiie season the lady swimmers finished the year with a record of 3-6 At tiie Kutztown meet Mead qualified for tiie PSAC meet in tiie one meter dive The rest of the swim team went to compete in relays. At tiie PSAC meet at West Chester tiie Lady Eagles finished lOtii out of 11 teams. Coach Wood had tiiis to say, 'They did their best, and swam very well and veiy competitively. I was pleased with their effort." Mead finished 13th out of a field of 26 competitors, and was one of six freshman in the top 16. The lady swimmers lose four seniors, but retum a fiock of imderclassman, who with this year under their belt will be very competitive next year. Look out PSAC! How long is this race?! Sophomore Dana Goldstein is making waves and blowing the rest of the field away in the 1000 meter Freestyle. The person in the other lane is really a lap behind Goldstein. Since when do Bald Eagles swim anyway? Friday May 3, 1991 Eagle Eye 16 Wrestling squad produced for new coaching staff Finished season strong by winning three of last four Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Sports Reporter When the Lock Haven University Wrestiing team took tiie mat on November 17 at Navy, it mariced the first time in 11 years, that a new coaching staff had reigned on the sidelines. Head Coach Carl Poff and assistant Coach Rocky Bonomo were the men who controlled the team through tiie 1990-91 season. He replaced interim Head Coach Tom Justice, who assumed the duties last Febmary 6 when 11 year coach Neil Tumer resigned amid allegations of NCAA wrongdoings. And take the reigns he did. In his first match as coach, he took Dale Budd to a second place finish in the Navy Classic (November 17) held in Annapolis, Maryland. In the matmen's home opener (November 30), they downed George Mason University in a close match. The final score was 19-15. Winners for that match were Danny Smith at 128, Shannyn Gillespie at 142, Brian Wenner at 158, Jason Rocker at 167, Ron Coffel at 177, and Kenny Walker at Hwt Next were tiie Comell duals (December 2) where tiie Eagles recorded an 0-2-1 record in the one day event. Winners for LHU were Mike Lightner at 134, Red Childress at 158, Coffel at 167, Budd at 177, and Walker at Hwt. Lock Haven also wrestied host Comell (December 2) as they got beaten by a score of 24-9. Winners for tiiis match were Gillespie at 142, Coffel at 177, and Walker at Hwt Millersville (December 8) was next on the matmen's agenda where they defeated tiie Marauders by a score of 21-9. Wirmers for Sporer named PSAC West Player of the Year for Lady Eagles this match up were Smith at 126, Gillespie at 134, Tim Ward at 150, Bryan Wenner at 158, Coffel at 177, Budd at 190, and Walker at Hwt During Winter break, the mat men wrestied Ohio State (January 4), at the Wilkes Toiunament (January 5 & 6), University of Wisconsin (January 12), Perdue University (January 12), and the University of Pittsburg (January 18). After a small break between semesters, the mat men came back refreshed and rejuvenated as they hosted the PSAC championships (January 25 and 26) and put six wrestlers in the top three in the PSAC, including two state champions. Coach Poff, in his first year at Lock Haven, coached Gillespie and Coffel (134 and 167 respectively) to the state championship title. Also placing in tiie top three at the PSAC championships were Kemal Pengram at 150 (2nd), Brian Slates at 118 (3rd), Danny Smitii at 126 (3rd), and Dale Budd at 177 (3rd). Next was tiie match against Cleveland State (February 2), where they dropped a close match against EWL rival by a score of 21-16. Winners for tiiat match included Smitii at 126, Gillespie at 134, and Coffel at 167. After tills. Lock Haven hosted Bloomsburg (February 7) and destroyed them by a score of 29-9. Winners for tiiis contest were Slates at 118, Gillespie at 134, Lighmer at 142, Wenner at 158, Budd at 177, and Rocker at 190. The Bald Eagles tiien traveled to West Virginia (Febmary 9), an EWL rival, where they were prevalent in a very close match, the final score was 21-16. Winners against West Virginia were Jeff Brinker at 126, Gillespie at 134, Pengram at 150, and Budd at 177. Rockers match ended in a draw. After this, something had to give when the EWL's first and second ranked teams went head to head at Penn State (February 15). Lock Haven showed up at Penn State and put a deep fear of tiie Bald Eagles in to the Nittany Lions before dropping tiie closest match of the season by a score of 19-16. Winners for Lock Haven were Slates at 118, Gillespie at 134, Lighmer at 142, and Budd at 190. Coffel at 167 drew in his contest. After a disappointing loss to Penn State, Lock Haven bounced right back to Cmsh Clarion (February 22), at home, by a score of 28-8. In tiiis contest, the home crowd gave Walker a standing ovation for his last I'm gonna git you Sucka! Senior Captain Kenny Walker, Heavyweight, is about to destroy his West Virginia University oppenent in Eastem Wrestling League Regional Championships. appearance as a Bald Eagle wrestier. In his tiiree seasons as a Bald Eagle, Walker compiled a record of 75 wins, 37 losses, and 2 ties. His accomplishments in those three seasons were placing 3rd, 2nd, and 5th in the PSAC respectively. He also placed 5tii, 3rd, and 3rd, in tiie EWL. Winners for Lock Haven were Smith at 126, Gillespie at 134, Lightner at 142, Pengram at 150, Wenner at 158, Coffel at 167, Budd at 177, and Walker at Hwt By Merritt LaPorta Eagle Eye Sprots Reporter After capturing tiie 1990 NCAA Eastem Regional title last year, the Lady Eagle hoopsters were ready to make anotiier trip to the Elite Eight behind the solid play of their offense. This year the team ran into a small roadblock by the name of Qarion University and had to settie for second place in both the PSAC titie game and the Eastem Regionals. The team finished the season with a 20-10 record with several key players being recognized for their tremendous efforts. Seniors Lisa Sporer and Amy Barger sparkled for die Lady Eagles this year. Baiger was chosen for the PSAC AllConference team and as an Eastem Regional All-Star. Sporer recieved PSAC All-Conference team, was chosen PSAC Westem Division Player of the Year, and was an honorable mention as a Kodack All-American. Senior Angie Murphy was also selected as an After tills lastregularseason matchup, the matmen of Lock Haven retumed to Penn State for the EWL regional finals (March 1 and 2). Lock Haven had five wrestiers finish in the two three in tiieir respective weight classes. They were Smitii at 126, Gillespie at 134, Lighmer at 142, Coffel at 167, and Walker at Hwt. The last stop for the Bald Eagles was the NCAA Division I finals (March 14-16) at Iowa City, Iowa. Six maunen participated in tiiis three day event. They were Smith at 128, Gillespie at 134, Lighmer at 142, Pengram at 150, Coffel at 167, and Walker at Hwt. Unfortunately, non of the matmen placed in the top six but all put forth impressive performances against some of the best collegic wrestlers in the nation. Despite tiiis bad news from tiie toumament two Lock Haven wrestlers were among the top ten in tiie final PSAC wrestling standing for most victories. They were Gillespie at 134, with a final record of 33-15-1, and Coffel at 167, witii a final record of 30-9-2. They were seventii and tenth respectively Lock Haven ended the season ranked wmxt j^m. HUT© a W©m(i©rlFiil SiBHECim©!! 11 Up Up...and Away!!! Carol Holtz flies by a Shippensburg defender, hangs in the air for a while, and shoots for an easy duece in the House of Noise. Eagle Eye, Friday, May 3, 1991 17 Sports Yingling sets two school records: Track Team competes at the Penn Relays Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Sports Reporter This week was an extremely busy week for tiie LHU track team as tiiey traveled to the Penn Relays, the Millersville Metric Open, and the East Stroudsburg Pocono Decathlon - Heptathlon. In tiie Penn Relays (April 26), tiie Mens 4x100 team of Steve Kravitz, Steve Reeser, Mark Robinson, and Bo Thumian ran a 44.01 which was the best time of tiie year and made the semi-finals. The Mens Distance Relay of Kevin Wheeler, Kravitz, Reeser, and Ron McMichael ran a 10:35.47 which was also the best time of the year and also made the semifinals. The Mens 4x400 of Kravitz, Robinson, Kenny May, and Reeser ran a 3:20.4 and placed third in the state of Pennsylvania division. Bo Thurman was the second altemate out of 20 for tiie 100 meter but he did not mn because no athlete scratched from the race. At tiie Millersville race (April 27) tiie Eagles had some of the best performances of tiie year. Head Coach Mark Elliston said that "It was a nice sunny day and everyone just went for it" The most impressive was senior Captain Sonja Yingling. She won tiie Long Jump witii a result of 19' 1". This jump broke the school record of 18' 5 1/2" by Deanne Hoffer in 1985. This provisionally qualifies her for the NCAA Division 11 national championships. Coach Elliston said tiiat "Sonja had a great day. I think that she could qualify auto- matically for nationals (19' 7 1/4") if she can get better extension into the pit." Yingling also broke the school record in tiie 100 High Hurdles by mnning a 15.35 sneaking by the former record of 15.14 held by Nancy Larena in 1984. In this event she placed fourth. Patti Smoker was third in the High Jump with a jump of 5' 4". She had some excellent attempts at the school record of 5' 6" but she is still coming up just a littie short with just two meets left in the season. Kristin Wallers was fourth in the Javelin witii a tiirow of 122' 10". 'This is about five feet off her best but it is good to have her back in tiie 120's again", said Coach Elliston. For the men. High Jumper Jimmy Rickett won tiie event with a jump of 6' 8 1/4". Coach Elliston said that it was "then tiiat we decided that he should take some jumps at the school record of 6' 11 1/4" and he was close with a couple of jumps. When Jimmy starts putting good jumps togetiier, he could possible get tiie record." Junior McMichael qualified for PSAC championships in tiie 5000 meter mn witii a time of 15:22.72 and personal best by about 35 seconds. "Ron ran a super smart race and really came on in me last lap lo win," said Coach Elliston. Freshman Steve Kraviu had a personal best in tiie 400 meters witii a time of 50.0 to place second overall May placed sixth in the same event with a 51.24. Wheeler was one of ihe big surprises of tiie meet mnning two personal bests and qualifying for PSAC conference championships in a second event. Wheeler dropped his time in the 1500 meter from 4.06 to a 3:59.69 to place fourth and in tiie 800 meter, he went from a 1:57.8 to a 1:54.53 to place fourth in the race and third on the all time LHU list The Mens 4x100 relay of Kravitz, Reeser, Robinson, and Thurman, bested their time from the Penn Relays to 43.87 to place second overall. The 4x400 was first place with a time of 3:19.48 which was better than their Penn Relay time tiie day before. Steve Reeser, coming off a bad 800 race, ran a 47.19 split on tiie 4x400. Tracy Trapp and Glen Allison competed at the East Sb-oudsburg in tiie Pocono Decatiilon/Heptaihlon. Trapp won tiie Heptathlon out of five competitors witii a personal best score of 3995, just 59 points off tiie school record. Coach Elliston said tiiat "Tracy did a great job. Her 800 wasn't as good as it could have been but she was solid in her other events, especially in the High Jump which she won with a 4' 11"". Allison had personal bests in seven out of 10 events but his High Jump and Long Jump were well below his usual. So he had to settie for a foiulh place finish. The team's next action is at Lincoln tiiis Saturday (May 4). Over the T o p ! Junior Jimmy Rickett clearing 6' 8 1/4" to win tiie High Jump at tiie Millersville Metric Open. (Photo by Head Coach Mark Elliston). Batmen swing past California and lUP By Rob Heller Eagle Eye Sports Editor Last weekend tiie Bald Eagle Baseball team split double headers at home with Indiana (lUP) and CaUfomia, moving tiieir overall record to 5-21, and 5-11 in tiie PSAC Westem division. It was a high powered weekend fw the Bald Eagles offense who outscored tiieir opponents last weekend 32-31 in four games. "We hit tiie ball well, but our pitchers couldn't hold them down," said Head Coach Lefty Lovelace. "In the first game (against Califomia, Saturday) they scored eight mns, we won tiie game, but we shouldn't give up eight mns." In that game against Califomia, the Bald Eagles won 12-8. Rob Wright Mike Signor, and Roy Brodzina combined for the Eagles victory. Signor was credited witii the win, pitching 3 2/3 innings scattering five hits while giving up three mns. Five members of the Eagles got togetiier and knocked in all 12 mns. Chuck Boswell had a big day going 2-3 with 3 RBI, 2 mns scored and a HR. Brian Naylor also had a hot bat going 3-4 witii 2 RBI, 2 mns scored andaHR. Neil Emory put on a hitting display, going 3-4 witii 3 RBI, 2 runs scored and a HR of his own. Andy Grosh (2-4 widi 2 RBI, 1 mn scored and a HR) and Erick Kozak (1-3 witii 2 RBI, 1 run scored and, yes, a HR). In die second game tiie Bald Eagles lost a tough 11-8 decision. Steve Smith received die loss, in relief of Brett Sterh, going 4 2/3 innings giving up eight hits and six mns. Emory was a one man wrecking crew in tills one going 2-3 witii 5, tiiat's right 5 RBI, 2 mns scored, and 2 Dingers. Boswell and Greg Strouse botii went 2-3 and each scored 2 mns. On Friday tiie Bald Eagles drew with lUP, as they split the double header. The Eagles took tiie first one behind tiie arms of Heverly and Signor. Heverly went 6 1/3 innings giving up four hits and six mns (two were eamed). Signor pitched 2 2/3 innings of no-hit baseball to eam tiie victory. Kozak was tiie offensive weapon today going 3-4 witii 4 RBI, 2 mns scored, and a round Dipper. Naylor went 3-5 in die contest The Haven dropped a tough one in the second game by a score of 6-5. Stehr gave up six mns and sbi hits in 1 1/3 innings of work and recorded the loss. Shannon Heir kept the batmen close widi some pretty impressive numbers, 2-3 with 2 RBI, 1 run scored to go along with a HR. Kozak went 2-3 with a mn sowed for the Eagles. This moved die Bald Eagles to 5-11 in the conference. Slippery Rock is in first with a record of 10-6. lUP is right in dieir heels witii a 11-7 conference mark. "I don't tiiink we can make the playoffs, but we can make it tough for some other teams to. And we can move up (in the standings)," said Lovelace. The Bald Eagles will take tiie field for tiie last time this year, Saturday at 1 p.m. versus Edinboro. 18 Eagle Eye Friday, May 3,1991 Lacrosse team crushes competition this week Shawn Liddick for anotiier five minutes. Next to score was McCoy, unassisted, Eagle Eye Sports Reporter when she put one in the back of the net at tiie 11:45 mark. As the season winds down, tiie LHU LaFollowing up McCoy was Christine Curcross Lady Eagles still cmsh all opponents cio who blasted past Glassboro defenders O n the R u n ! Senior Attacker Ginny Berry (12) sikes past a Glassboro defender on her way down field to set up one of The Haven's 10 goals. (Photo by Shawn Liddick). in their path as they were victorious in three out of four games this week. The first game of the week was this pasi Friday when they played Glassboro State College at home. Here tiiey were victorious as they crushed them by a score of 10-3. During the first half, the Lady Eagles were feeling out their opponents until Anne Whitlock, assisted by Eileen McCoy, shot and scored at 12:28 into the first half. McCoy's assist was tiie only one of the game. Thus sparked a four goal mn that lasud and scored, unassisted, less than a minute later at 10:55 left in tiie first half. A few minutes later, Bridget Gillespie screamed past all Glassboro players as she took a solo shot downfield and scored, unassisted, witii 7:36 left in tiie half. Glassboro decided to wake up al this point and held the Eagles scoreless and adding one of their own, from Katiiy Cunningham, witii 1:29 left in tiie half. Lock Haven was not satisfied with only a 4-1 lead after the first half, and came out with a fury none could match. They tiien put togetiier anotiier multi-goal mn, except tiiis time it was for five goals. To lead off the second half for the Eagles was Tara Igou's goal, unassisted, less than a minute in to the new half. It came at the 24:13 mark. Glassboro held tough for a short while but could not slop the scoring power of Denise Pileggi and Deidre Kipp. Pileggi staned the four minute onslaught when she put one in, unassisted, at tiie 16:32 mark. Then, Lock Haven's one man gang took over as she proceeded to score three goals in less than three minutes. All three of her goals were unassisted and came at 15:21, 13:04, and 12:41 respectively. This was her third hat trick of the season. , Glassboro then scraped together two goals to make the game look more respectable when their Carol Hess at 11:05, and Sandy Duda at 5:04, scored to make the score 9-3 LHU. McCoy added insult to injury as she scored her second goal of the game with just :39 seconds left lo play and send tiie Eagles' score in to double digits as tiiey shattered Glassboro by a score 10-3. The next day, the Bald Eagles traveled to PSAC rival Slippery Rock as they cmshed tiie Rock by a score of 16-7. Leading the way for the Bald Eagles was Ginny Berry with a hat Uick plus one as she led the Lady Eagles with four goals. Other leading scorers for tiie Haven were McCoy, Gillespie, and Kipp. Two days later, the Haven went up against Ithaca College in a make up game that was originally scheduled for March 30. Lock Haven defeated Itiiaca College by a score of 8-6 in an extremely close game. Leading the way for this game was McCoy and Igou who both scored a hat trick. Other goals were by Kipp and Ginny LHU student runs in Boston Marathon By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Editor in Chief Lock Haven University student Matt Andrews was amazed at what he saw when he stepped onto the starting line of the Boston Maratiion. "It was like going to a Billy Graham Cmsade," said Andrews. "When all tiie people in the crowd gather in front of him for his sermon." All 8,500 of tiiem as a matter of fact. Runners from all over the world were on hand for the prestigious event "Then it was like a volcano," Andrews said. "Since you are not allowed to wear warmups during the race, everybody began throwing them off in every direction before the gun sounded." The race which started at Hopkington in downtown Boston was a 26-mile leg race. Temperature conditions at race time were 50 degrees and cloudy. All mnners were put into groups of 100 accwding to their qualifying time. All mnners had to post a qualifying time of imder tiiree hours and ten minutes just to enter tiie race. He competed in marathons in Washington where he finally finished with a time of 3:08, good enough to compete in the Boston Maratiion. There Andrews had to make a photocopy of tiie official records of the race and send it in order to compete. He also had to submit a $35 enu^ fee plus pay ao^^ additional $12 to join the athletic Congress. Andrews had his problems, however. At about the 14th mile, Andrews began experiencing leg cramps, and had to walk it off throughout the coiu-se of the race. Andrews did finish, one of 5,500 mnners who finished the race. His time was 3:38. The maratiion was all part of tiie annual Patriots' Day Celebration in tiie city of Boston. It is considered a state-wide holiday which honors Paul Revere and the thirteen colonies who fought in the Revolutionary War. Also going on that day was a major league baseball game at Fenway Park between the Boston Red Sox and tiie Cleveland Indians which started at 11 a.m. that day. The race began at noon and ran past Fenway Park. By the time Andrews finished, the weatiier was 40 degrees, and pouring down raining. The race ended at Wellesley College. Andrews goes through extensive training. He runs 60 miles a week and swims a couple as well. He also tries to watch his diet. He competes in 8-10 road races a year. The seniOT Health Science major credits his sister with getting into road racing. The Eagles Mere native joined by Pat Ward also of Lock Haven traveled by car to Boston where they drove through the race course tiie day before. After tiie race, Andrews was given a reflective blanket to retain body heat. Each maratiion finisher received a certificate. Andrews said he would like to mn in the marathon again despite having to go tiirough the process of qualifying all over again. "It was pretty wild," Andrews said. "It is the biggest tiiiill I've ever had." Berry. The only loss oftiie week is when the Haven were defeated West Chester in tiie last game of the season as well as the last PSAC matchup before finals. This game wasclose from the start as tiie Lady Eagles hunj tough the entire game and went goal forgoal witii West Chester. Lock Haven's scorers for tiie West Chester game were Berry (2) and McCoy (2). Deidre Kipp recorded her fourth hat trick of tiie season in the 10-7 loss lo tiie Rams of West Chester. The Lady Eagle; end the season 10-3 witii a 5-1 record in thePSAC. The Lady Eagle; next action is al home when tiiey host the PS AC championships on May 3-4. Golfers shoot well at PSAC Championships By Rob Heller Eagle Eye Sports Editor The Bald Eagle Golf leam took tiieir successful 4-2 duel meet record into the PSAC Championships last Monday and Tuesday at Treasure Lake Golf Club in Dubois, Pennsylvania. Over the two-day .event all golfers played tiiree rounds of golf, which is equal to 54 holes. The final results of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championships were: 1. Indiana (lUP) 1,134 (team score); 2. Slippery Rock 1,163; 3. Clarion 1,211; 4. Edinboro 1,264; 5. Shippensburg 1,277; 6. Millersville 1,280, 7. Lock Haven 1,285; 8. West Chester had no team score. Head Coach Bob Weller was correct in his quote to the Eagle Eye last week when he said, "I don't think anybody is going to challenge Slippery Rock or lUP. Those two will be all by themselves, and tiie other schools will be fighting for tiiird place." This was a good assessment of the talent pool in the PSAC. There was a 48 stroke difference between second place Slippery Rock and third place Clarion. The difference between fourth place Edinboro and seventii place Lock Haven was only 21 strokes. Low scores for the Bald Eagles were: Mark Snyder, 254; Trent Masteller, 255; Tad Masteller, 260; Brian Reeser, 263; Cory Lehman, 264; Mike Kendall, 270; and Chris Kalna, 272. "I feel tiiat tiie team played better than tiiey ever did in the Conference," said Weller. "lUP just shot tiie lights out" He added tiiat the team was in fourth place at one time, but shot a bad nine holes. That was all, nine holes out of 54. "I was pleased witii the team's performance, especially the kids who will be back next year," said Weller. 'This was a good indication tiiat we'll be competitive next year." The Bald Eagles will lose seniors Reeser and Kalna to graduation. The rest of die team will be retuming next year to improve on their already outstanding play. Friday, May 3, 1991 Eagle Eye 19 ' Lady Eagles finish second in PSAC Western Division By Merritt La Porta Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Lady Eagle sofd}all leam wr^jped up the regular season with a doubleheader sweep against Edinboro last Saturday, and a split against Qarion on Sunday. The split cost the Lady Eagles a tie with Califomia for tiie PSAC West title. Saturday the Lady Eagles cmised to a 7-2 and a 3-2 win over the Lady Scots of Edinboro behind a strong offensive performance and outstanding pitching. In game one Lock Haven stmck for 14 hits with Jenn Huntzinger going 3 for 4. Teresa Kovach, Amie Zimmerman, Jess Brandt and Kim August all going 2 for 3. Game two was an eight inning affair witii junior Linda Polk going the distance for tiie win. Sunday, Polk came right back and hiu'led another seven innings as tiie Lady Eagles took game one from Clarion, 6-0. Polk held Clarion to just four hits while Jen Homer led the way at tiie plate witii a homemn and a triple. Zimmerman, Kovach and August also added to the offensive show with 2 for 3 performances. In game two, however, LHU could only manage four hits for the game and lost 2-1. Here, it's your turn! LHU students enjoy a nice day with a friendly game of Hacky-Sack in front of Price Performance Center (Riolo by Lynn Nye). Kovach went 2 for 3 at die plate and drove in the only Lady Eagle mn, while Stephanie Malchak only allowed six Clarion hits, but took the loss. Now die 17-13 Lady Eagles look ahead to the PSAC Championships this weekend at Elm Park in Williamsport. Because of their loss to Clarion, the Lady Eagles must now face off against top seeded and number four in the nation Bloomsburg in opening round play. Bloom swept a doubleheader from tiie Lady Eagles earlier in tiie season. In 1988 Lock Haven finished fourth at the PSAC's but received an NCAA Division II playoff bid, and ended the season second in the nation, the highest national finish ever by a PSAC team. Lock Haven finished as tiie fourth best hitting team in the conference with a .303 average Teresa Kovach finished the season as the team's leading hitter with a .398 average. Jen Homer also finished as a consistent hitter for head coach Kim Hasson, batting a solid .354. Seniors Lori DiVecchio (.346) and Amie Zimmerman (.344) also provided power at the'plate this season. On die mound, Linda Polk finished with a 6-3 record and an ERA of 0.67, third best in the conference. The Lady Eagles and Bloom square off in game one of tiie Champkmships at 11 a.m. Saturday, followed by Califomia and Shippensburg at 1 p.m. Tennis team breaks even By Rona Houser Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Lock Haven University Men's Tennis Team had a win and a loss, this week in dual meet action. Lock Haven was defeated on Monday by Susquehanna University by a score of 1-8. The only winner for the Bald Eagle's was number one player, Scott Kinlock. He defeated Brian Torres, 6-3,6-1. The team ended the season with a win Tuesday against Juniata College, 5-4. The results were: Scott Kinlock over Jeff Clukey, 6-0, 6-3; Frank Rosato lost to Jon Thaler, 6-4, 6-4; Henning Schleuieer defeated John Brenner, 6-3, 6-3; Dan Miller was defeated by Bill Brenner, 6-2, 6-1; Bill Feerrar beat Brian Kreps, 7-6, 6-1. Bob Murdock won by forfeit. Juniata College won botii doubles matches and gave L.H.U. a forfeit win at number three doubles to secure tiie overall win for Lock Haven. Doubles results: Harris and Murdock were defeated by Brenner and Brenner, 6-0, 6-2; and Ferrar and Miller lost to Clukey and Thaler, 6-3, 7-5. The win put L.H.U.'s season record at 5-4. Coach Fisher said, "I'm very happy with tiie season resulu. I'm glad for tiie players tiiat the season ended so well." Lock Haven also attended tiie P.S.A.C. Championship tiiis past weekend. The doubles team of Scott Kinlock and Brady Buck were successful in making it to tiie second round, but were eventually beaten in tiie next round by Slippery Rock. The team tied with Chyenney for 11 th place out of 14 schools. Lightner Participates in a NCAA YES Wrestling Clinic Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania wrestiing standout Michael Lighmer participated in tiie recent NCAA Youtii Education Sports (YES) wrestiing clinic held at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Lighmer was selected by Head Wrestiing Coach Carl Poff as a leader, role model, and student who excels in school and athletics. Lighmer assisted with skill instmction, demonstrations and teaching younger student-athletes through the YES mentor program. The Mentor Program provids opportunities for collegiate student-athletics tojntgractJ[in___smal^^oi^^ student-athletics, discuss positive goal setting, share valuable personal experiences, IHX)veid positive feedback and help youth leam how to apply what they have leamed in athletics to otiier areas of lives. "We are delighted witii the results of the YES Mentor Program and the effectiveness of mentors such as Michael Lighmer who help younger student-atiiletes develop skills and abUities so tiiey have a chance to be successful in life," said Edward A. Thiebe, director of youth programs. YES demonstrates tiiat college coaches and student-athletes share the NCAA's commitunent lo challenging young people to strive for higher levels of achievement, both in atiiletics and academics PSAC Standings Men's Baseball Standings Westem Division Women's Softball Standings Westem Division Weekend Athletic Schedule Softball - Saturday May 4, and Lacrosse - PSAC Championships Home, today and Saturday. Today is Sunday May 5, at PSAC Shippensburg vs. Bloomsburg with Championships held in Williamsport. Lock Haven playing the winner on Satiu-day at 1 p.m. Baseball - Saturday May 4, at Home against the Edinboro University Track - Saturday, May 4, at the Fighting Scots at 1 p.m. Nittany Lion Open at Penn State University 1 p.m. Slippery Rock Indiana Edinboro Califomia Clarion Lock Haven DIV 10-6 11-7 9-7 8-8 5-9 5-11 Overall 22-16 16-15 19-20 20-15-1 14-19-1 5-21 Califomia Lock Haven Indiana Clarion Slippery Rock Edinboro CIY 9-1 8-2 5-5 3-7 3-7 2-8 Overall 43-8 17-13 14-21 8-22 6-24 10-22 20 Eagle Eye Friday, May 3,1991 CAREER PLAI*miNG AND PLACEMENT PA Department of TransporUtion - 1991 Summer Employment Opportunities for College Students: The Dept sponsors a statewide program to employ college students in support of our highway maintenance crews. These positk)ns are normally availaUe from May to the end of September. For further infonnation and an application, contact the Career Services Offkre. I think, therefore you are. To a very special friend. Happy birthday, Kylie. Love Ranjan. Congratulations, Kelly Gates. You finally made itl We'll celebrate when I come home from China. Teirie. Coiy, Good luck with finding a job! Just ihink optimistically and all will be fine. Congratuladons on winning the contest, Mr. Mitchelll...Jeanne CLUB/GROUP NEWS Anycme interested in being a member of tiie 1991 Bald Eagle Marching Band and Band Ilroat, there will be an oiganizational meeting on May 7, at 5 p.m. in Sk>an 121 (the Band Room). Any questions, call 893-BAND. IMta Psi Kappa will be having a car wash at Mr. Donut Sunday, from 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m.. S2 New Life Student Fclkmship will be having a picnk: on Study Dqr., Wed., May 8 at 12KX). It win be held at Bakl Eagk Slate Pttk. Come on out for a cookoui and games. PmheUcnk Car Wash wiU be held Sunday May 5, from 11 ajn. to 4 pjn. at the Used Man across from Burger King. Donations accepted. iBtcmationai Student Association will hold electkms tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the PUB. EVENT Lock Haven Women's Center wil] be holding Sexual Assault Counselor training from Aug. 19-23. Housing available. Interested? Call Gina #893-3440. FOR SALE Ice hockey "Steal Your Face OfT t-shlrts in. 100% cotton. Interested? Can#748-8912 to I^ace Older. .Sturdy hIgli-quaUty wooden bunkbed. Stanhanie Anderson Congrats to the new Tri-Sigma Sisters. We're proud of you all! Luv, your sisters We worked for it together and we ended up on top! Good job Tri Sigma for taking Irst in Greek Week. Good luck during finals and to everybody have a fun and safe summer Amy A., Your'e a great big. Tm going to miss you when you graduate. Luv your little, Karla Thank you Kevin Lapota for making our Friday nights at the Fallon great Luv XBM sisters Congrats and welcome to the new sisters of Alpha Sigma Taut Love your sisters of AET Helen-Congrats with your new position as Recording Secretary in SCC. Lots of Luck! Luv, AET sisters. Bedroom & livlngroom set: very cheapU Fumiture is in excellent condition. Must get rid of Congratulations Mary, Tina, Kristy, and quickly. Interested? Call 748-3393. Stephanie on your new postions in SADD. We love you! Your Sigma Kappa sisters and pledgGREEK NEWS es AXA will hold their 3id annual Spring Bash Saturday, May 4, at noon. Appearing 'Toyz." Tickets $3 ($4 at tiie door). To all the Sigma Kappa sisters and pledges, have a super summer—see you next semester. Love Kristin HELP WANTED To my EK sisters, you guys are the best. Thanx foralways being there for me. You definitely know what true friendship and sisterhood is all about I'll miss you next year. I love you, Melissa. Part-time desk clerk/night auditor to wodc 11 pjn. - 7 ajn. shift. Send brief resume to Days bm, 101 E. Walnut St., Lock Haven. PA, 17745. Gymnastic coaches, volleyball and baslcetball refs for fall at Lock Haven YMCA. Call #7486727. MISCELLANEOUS To all LHU Band members; Tau Beta Sigma will be sponsoring aFREE Study Breakfast in the McEntire Hall 2nd floor study lounge on May 9 and 10, 7:30 ajn. to 10:30 a.m. Come enjoy coffee, donuts and juice. PERSONALS Kylie, Janamdin Mubarak ho. Many happy reoims of the day!) Have a happy 20th birthday. Pyarsa-Koushik To senior swimmers and divers; Kathy K., Tracy C , Beth K., and Ranae W. Good luck in thc real world, we'll miss you guys. To everyone else, we're going to do awesome next season. Keep your spirits up. Luv, Kristin Dave, Good luck this summer. Youll do fine. I'll miss you. Mike, it's been one great year! I can't belive it! We've done so much and have a lot more planned! Thank you for the best ytar of my life! Looking forward to our future! You're the best! I love you! Jeim (Jellybean) Jenn. How can I make this a not-so ordinary 1-year anniversary personal? Well, heregoes: Alpo snacks (cheese flavor of course). Hunt for Red October (not bad for a recommendation from sis), New York, New Yoric (come to think of it, the woman who sold us pictures was looking you over), Rickett's (that burning crockpot was being watched). Ocean City's 4 day storm (and the sun's goodbye smile), the Riverlands (no bonfire this time). REO (definitely in a boat next year), World Series (that hill was comfortable), Penn State (that waitress just made herself at home), Bucs kill Phils (that clean car took long enough), poor lady and the locked-in keys (nice seatbelt), Knobles (if I duck, you get wet), the Triangle (nothing like being jammed into a cozy cornerX 2 semi-formals (nice moves on those babes!), Wolfey's (that driving range came in haixfy for a replacement), and so many more!!! Wow, thanks for a great year! (May 2nd), love .Mike To tiie "Red" Footiiall team, we fiuycd awesome! Oh Yeah!! Love, die Poet #10 Final Score Red-21 / White-2 Tomorrow we play our first annual game. Red vs. White, that's the name. Our team is intense and highly stacked, 2 major things that the White team lacks! We've got Larry and BJ and big Bobby too. So Barry Linson it sure sucks to be you! We've got Jimmy Broadway you know he can score. While you've got Carmen who only runs a S.4 T. Grass! and Scotty please don't start cryin' When the first 3 touchdowns are scored by Dave Wyland! Our O. Backs hit hard and are sure to be a thrillerlWith the likes of Weaver and Lawrence, Blatt and Killer! You might have Fergie who can give a good pop, but we've got the duck man and Ihe immortal Pork Chop! Niko is a wild man hired as our bounty, so watch out Bo and Geno and especially you towny. Our man Rich Snyder with that big ol' birthmark, he plays nose guard with the ferocity of a great white shark. Our O. line is big, and they'll be making great strides, just as long as Kutay doesn't go offsides! "BiUy V. is good but there's no one greata', than the uhimate poet namd T. Rada Sure.^airy can dance but I can write, come tomorrow the winners wiU be the red and the losers will be the white. Notch. Hey Babe! Hubba . Hubba. Hubba! Thanks for being you! S.P. George N.. Good luck if you ever find a job. Ha! We'll miss you much! See ya in Pitts. Lisa and Janet fusingly obvious, it gets bad at times when i wish you'd like me more than the sunlight, please "love me. still", even fixxn afar, —extra special Thanks to all those who volunteered for the Special Olynqiics. Everyone did a great job and the athletes enjoyed it Merris and Kelly Susan Davis, you will be missed so much by us. Here's your ad. Love your friends Doug, I'm sorry about Wednesday night! Will you forgive me? Love your drunken fool. Mills and Delp, 111 miss you guys next year. Thanks for sticking with me for three years. You guys are great. MLP Skeets, we did it girl! You've been my best friend on this campus for 4 years and I've enjoyed every one of them. You're the greatest friend a girl could ask for. You'd better suiy in touch! Spoon Weetie, thank you for a great semester! Good luck with MED-Tech School next year. I am going to miss you a whole big bunch! I love You! Weetie Vicky, Great job with the concert! You are the best! I love You! Scott Doug Webb, So who did you take to the formal? Your girlfriend from home or your girlfriend up here? To all people who wear overalls with only one str^ over your shoulder WHY? There are two straps, if you don't want to wear them just buy jeans! Happy birthday Ang! Think B.S.!! Hope that you have a great 20th Birthday, Get ready for the weekend. Love, Michelle, Darbie, Susan, Tracey, and K.D. Feeling sad about your teens? Don't worry, you will be legal next year! Happy birthday Kylie. With love from your friends Danielle, Janelle, Sheree, Ranjan, Kayo, Atul, Fabienne, Miko, Anit, Surmy, Raju, Elenio, Sandip, Hanuko, Emiko, Min, Roni, Steve, Marina, Annalisa. and Liliano To Kylie, Danielle, Sheree, Janelle, the best Aussies of the bunch You shall be deeply missed. Hope you had a pleasant trip. Ranjan, Koushik, Atul To Marina, Annalisa and Liliano, It's been a lot of fun knowing you 111 miss you alot. Ti omo tniscunone, ciccobello To hanuko and Emiko It's been nice knowing you, Luv, Anit, Ranjan, Koushik, Atul Mademoiselle Fabienne, Nous soirunes tres truste parce que vous partez. Kylie Danielle, Ranjan, Koushik, Atul Nieghborhood Hackey Sack Association Leam the HAc, Sac, the art of Zen HAC, the Hackeysack, the Fackapatty and all of the E>utchman manuevers F.W.. thanks for being so understanding this past week. You are so wonderful. Love Punkie-Doo Now Ace really careful Tom with Dreads Fashion-woman, sometimes i wonder what makes you tick, but at other times it's so con- Found: Keys, pick up at SCC Business Office Found: Bracelet in Bentley call 748-7825