Lock

Haveti

newspaper

for 22

years.

September 16, 1994

Employee input aids TQM team
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor

The leader of the team, David Proctor,
director of facilities, manages the sign process on campus, said Lawrence.

Tlie University is currently experimenting
with a new idea in Total Quality Management (TQM), a system designed to bring
employee-driven continuous improvement
to one aspect of the college.
The TQM experimental issue at the University is adequate road and campus signs,
said Luanne Lawrence, director of public
relations and the TQM facilitator.
TQM is a "bottom up approach" for decision making, she said.
TQM is a also a way to bring process, organization and a set-up of protocols to approach a problem, said Dr. Dean Phelps,
vice president of finance and administration
and the TQM team sponsor.
"It's a formalized approach to a problem,"
• Phelps said. It "gives steps" and fits the
problem into a mold, directing it toward a
solution, he added.
Individual processes are broken down to
make them work, Lawrence said.
Many TQM teams can be formed and operating in an organization at one time, but
only one presently exists at the University,
Lawrence said.
Besides the facilitator and the sponsor,
the TQM team is composed of a leader and
eight faculty and staff members, said Lawrence.

renee. He can accept or reject team ideas
and control the amount of money going into
the project, she said.

4" LOCK HAVEN
• UNIVERSITY
This sign Is one of many being evaluated by the Total Quality
I Management team at the University (photo by Karl McCollester).
Proctor reports the progress of the committee to Phelps.
The sponsor has all the power, said Law-

The sponsor also signs-off for business requiring a signature, controls progress, and,
once he receives a final report, begins im-

plementation,
according to
Phelps
As facilitator, Lawrence serves as a par
liamentarian and keeps the team on track
She said she follows the Oregon State Uni
versity model of TQM, one which is popu
lar and has proven effective in higher education.
Lawrence received TQM training at thf
Penn State University Park campus and has
experience as a trainer at a Penn State
branch campus in Harrisburg.
In August, road and campus sign surveys
were sent to students, parents, faculty and
staff. The surveys requested opinions expressing' how well University signs were
placed on highways in town, on campus,
and in the buildings.
An "overwhelming response" was received, said Lawrence. A five percent survey return was expected, but 25 percent, oi
over 770 surveys were returned, she said.
After studying these surveys, the team
hopes to have a decision to report to
Phelps, and implementation could begin
next summer, said Lawrence.
The team has a great deal of support, she
said. The State System of Higher Education (SSHE) is examining the possibility of
introducing continuous quality improvement initiatives to all of the state universities.
On August 11, a TQM training session

(see TQM page 2)

New lots may alleviate commuter parking dilemma
by Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Last week we gave you the story on the
new commuter parking lot beside the Parsons Union Building (PUB). Now we give
you some more information on the entire
parking situation at the University and
where you can go if you aren't one of the
lucky ones to find a spot in the new lot.
In the midst of all the controversy surrounding the parking situation on campus,
the Jack Stadium lot has been opened for
"overflow parking," while work continues
on the Susquehanna lot.

News (pp. 1-2)
The situation in the dorms
has improved over the last
few years, although more
for the female students than
for the males.
(see story page 2)

There are between 212 and 218 parking
spots in the Jack Stadium parking lot, according to David Proctor, director of facilities planning.
Resident and commuter students, as well
as faculty members, may park in the Jack
Stadium lot between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily. Since the gates to this lot close at 6
p.m., vehicles may not be moved into the
lot, and those vehicles remaining in the lot
cannot be removed after that time. During
home football games, all vehicles must be
moved out of the lot by 6 p.m. on Friday.
The cost of a decal for this lot is $5. If
students have already purchased a residential or commuter decal, they do not need to
purchase a separate decal for the Jack Stadi-

Classifieds (p. 6)
Meeting announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for
rent, club announcements and personals.

um lot.
This lot can be reached by going west on
Susquehanna Avenue past Zimmerli Gymnasium. At the Exxon station on the left, a
left should be made onto Hill Street. The
gate entrance to the stadium is located approximately halfway down the other side of
the hill.
The Susquehanna lot will give those
searching for a parking space another option
when it is completed — if they are willing to
pay the $30 for the special decal required to
park in the lot. The lot is now scheduled for
completion in late October, Proctor said.
The project was stalled for about six weeks
after an underground oil tank was discovered in the area, he said. Heavy rains this

Op/Ed (p. 3)
Go to those general education classes. You may
learn something, and you
just might use it, too.

summer also contributed to the loss of time
on the project, according to Proctor. The
lot was originally scheduled to be opened
early this month.
One hundred and six decals had been sold
for the Susquehanna lot as of yesterday.
Ten to 15 of those decals were sold to faculty and staff members, who were given
first priority for purchasing a decal for the
lot, according to law enforcement. Residential students with at least 48 credit hours
or commuters may now purchase a decal
for this lot.
There are approximately 160 parking
spaces in the Susquehanna lot. Only that-

Features (pp. 4-5)
Students aren't so concerned whether their
choice of cola is the most
popular brand. Other factors are more important.
(see story page 4)

(see parking page 2)

Sports (pp. 7-8)
The men's soccer
team played the position
of host at the Little Caesars/Puma Classic last
week.
(see story page 8)

news

2 Eagle Eye Friday, September 16,1994

Triples and six-packs a thing of the past...

Police Beat Overcrowded dorms no longer common

Consumption of Alcoholic Beverages ~ Sept. 9: Law enforcement officers
were called to one of the residence halls
and found an intoxicated male in one of
the rooms. The student, who was under
21, was issued a citation for consumption
of alcoholic beverages.
Possession and Consumption -- Sept.
9: A person was cited for underage
drinking on campus. The person was issued a citation for possession and consumption.
Disorderly Conduct — Sept. 8: A
student came into law enforcement regarding parking tickets. The student,
who was unhappy with the decision on
his appeal of the tickets, slammed the
door against the building when he left,
causing the glass in the door to break.
The student was issued a citation for disorderly conduct.
Possession of Aicohol ~ Sept. 6:
Law enforcement officers were summoned to one of the residence halls regarding an alcoljol incident. The officers
questioned two students in one of the
rooms and found out one student was
over 21 and the other was under 21. Citations for possession of alcohol were issued to the students.
I

(TQM from page 1)
was held at Sieg Conference Center in Lamar for administration, faculty and managerial staff.
Two speakers, a TQM trainer from Penn
State and a representative from Williamsport Hospital, were featured. They spoke
about what took place for them to get to
where they are today, said Lawrence.
Williamsport Ho.spital is a "premier" institution where TQM has worked successfully, added Lawrence.
Many people at the hospital sat on five or
six teams at once. As a result, emergency
room and food service were two areas
which received improvement, and the employee satisfaction rate at Williamsport
Hospital is 96 percent, Lawrence said.
The idea of TQM was created by W. Edwards Deming. He first employed it in Japan, but the idea did not come into the United States until the late 1980s.
Deming built the theory that 94 percent of
problems lie in the process and only 6 percent in the workers.
One problem TQM has encountered is union opposition, as it can result in job decrease because of job shifting. Also, while
it works well on the administrative side,
TQM does not seem to work on the academic side, said Lawrence.

Discontinued Prints & Posters $5

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JAnd Qallary
106 Bellefonte Ave.
Lock Haven, PA 17745
717-748-2243
Mat Boards
Custom Framing

by Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Three years ago, triples, and even sixpacks, were a common sight in the residence
halls. Now that situation has improved, although more so for the female students than
for the males.
"It was not a good situation," reminisced
Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of student
affairs.
Students were sometimes even
forced to wait in lines to use the restrooms.
Triples are not a convenient way to live,
Koch said. "We try to avoid them at all
possible costs," she added.
- Life in the overcrowded dorms began to
change after an enrollment cap set by the
State System of Higher Education (SSHE)
in the fall of 1992. At that time, there were
almost 100,000 students in the State System,
according to Koch. The state was not getting the money it needed to support the
growing number of students in the system,
she said. As a result, the enrollment cap,
which limited the number of students admitted to the University, was put into effect.
It is estimated that there are currently
3,725 students attending the University, according to Dr. James Smalley, associate
dean of academic administration. In the fall
of 1992, there were 3,895 students enrolled
at the University.
The enrollment cap helps alleviate some
of the overcrowding in the dorms. There
are now empty rooms on some of the women's wings.
The men on campus, who gained about 24
dorm rooms in the fall of 1993 when the of-

fices in the bottom of Smith hall were converted to rooms, have not been quite as fortunate. At the beginning of the semester,
there were 40 male students temporarily
living in the dorm lounges, according to
Koch. That number has now been reduced
to two, after some students did not return to
the University this semester and others
withdrew, she said. A few students are still
withdrawing, so the University is currently
in the process of trying to find rooms for
the two male students living in lounges,
Koch said.
Students temporarily living in the lounges
are usually those who paid their housing deposit at a later date than others, Koch said.
In previous years, a floor in one of the
dorms, usually McEntire, was often
switched from male to female or vice versa
after the end of an academic year, according to Koch.
Because of the inconvenience caused to
students who wanted to stay in the same
dorm room but could not have if their floor
would have been switched, it was not done
this year, she said. If it would have been
known earlier that the men on campus
would be overcrowded, one of the floors
would have been switched from female to
male, Koch said.
There are currently 1,630 living spaces in
over 800 rooms on campus. The dorms on
campus are close to being filled to capacity,
according to Koch.
The University needs to keep the rooms as
close to capacity as possible, she said. If
there are too many vacancies in the dorms,
housing costs on campus will go up, and
students already have to pay enough money,

Koch added.
Last year, a new rule went into effect requiring students to have 32 credits before
being permitted to move off campus. The
rule will stay in effect as long as the dorms
are near capacity, Koch said. If the number
of students living on campus drastically decreases, however, the number of credits required to move off campus may increase,
she said.
Koch feels it is beneficial for freshmen to
live on campus until they adjust to college
life.
Approximately 45 percent of the student
body lives on campus. About 10 to 12 percent of the students are commuters whose
permanent address is the same as their temporary address. "I think there was a time
when Lock Haven thought of itself, and still
does, as a residential campus," Koch said.
"But the 45 percent [on-campus students]
has been that way for about four years
now."
Some of those students included in this 45
percent live in singles. This year, however,
if they make it clear that they do not want a
roommate, they are paying more money to
do so. Last year the cost for living in a single was $100 extra per semester. This year,
the price has been raised to $300 a semester,
which amounts to $20 extra a week.
This increase was made after Lock Haven
University's cost for a single was compared
to other schools in the State System, Koch
said. At one other University, if a student
wished to live in a single, he or she had to
completely cover the cost of not having a
roommate, according to Koch.

For all your floral arrangements
and gifts. Call 748-8533

taking place this semester. The price for a ing spaces in order to make the area safer
residential parking pass, which may be pur- for student traffic, according to Phelps.
chased by residential students with at least
About 50 parking spots are now located
48 credit hours, has been increased from $5 in the central part of campus, he said.
to $20. The passes were also issued on a These spaces are reserved week days for faseniority basis, according to earned credit culty and staff until 5 p.m. Decals for the
hours, with each of four credit groups hav- parking spaces cost the faculty and staff $5.
ing 48 hours at the beginning of the semesWhen these parking spaces are removed,
ter to obtain a decal.
Campus Street, which is located between
As of yesterday, 212 residential parking Thomas Field House and the traffic light at
passes had been purchased, leaving 38 still the intersection, will be widened, Phelps
available for purchase. According to law said. Parallel parking will be allowed on
enforcement, there are 240 residential park- one side of the street, while there will be
room for parking at an angle on the other
ing spaces on campus.
The changes being made concerning park- side of the widened street, he said. Fifty
ing at the University will not be over this new spots may be gained on Campus Street
after it is widened, according to Phelps.
year.
This second phase of parking changes
The next phase of parking changes should
begin next summer, Phelps said. Phase two would hopefully be completed by the end of
will see parking removed from the center of next summer, Phelps said.
campus near Stevenson Library, Raub and
Russell halls, and Rogers Gymnasium. A
Special note -- Students who are parking
central walking area will replace these park- on Railroad Street beside the softball field '
and near the Keystone Central Vo-Tech
building around the tennis courts are re».
minded they are not permitted to do so. A >•
official from the Keystone Central School
In the Penny Lane Mall
District contacted law enforcement this
.i>aiiy lunch
123 E. Moin St^p'
week and said the district will advise the
eiV and Dinner Specials
Lock Haven City police to ticket those park^^^'
ing in these areas if it continues.
>! Featuring t h e

Affiliated with the LHU
Bookstore!

I{;. BeOy
Buster
I lb. Ground beef burlier

(ipakrVan^ from page 1)
number of decals will be sold for the lot.
The $30 fee is being charged to pay for
the special policing which will be needed
for the lot, said Dr. Dean Phelps, vice president of finance and administration. Since
the number of decals sold will be equal to
the number of spaces in the lot, people with
a decal for the lot will expect a space, he
added.
Only those who have purchased the special decal for the Susquehanna lot will be
permitted to park there. Special measures
will be taken for illegal parking in the lot,
Phelps said. These measures will include
the booting and towing of illegally parked
vehicles, he said.
The Department of General Services and
Haranin Construction, Bellefonte, are in
charge of the parking projects on campus,
which include the commuter lot beside the
PUB and the Susquehanna lot.
Changes with residential parking are also

Qoose & Qancfer
^forist

57 Bellefonte Ave.

PlcR-Up

Lock Haven

Everyday!

Call 748-2524

ClublOrganization Fair
Wednesday Sept. 21 in the PUB

Wours: Tue, Wed 6 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Fri, Sot 6
-,
Ji.m.-9 p.m.; Thur, Sun 6 a.m.-5 p.m.Closed Mor>.

Come check out the groups on campus !

>:

Friday, September 16,1994 EagleEye

Opinion I Editorial
Educational
Have
you
had
value or fluff?
enough? Do you
think something
should be done?

General education courses as a waste of
time, but they do have practical application.
More than any other single class offered at
LHU, I think general education classes a complained about the most.
General education courses are just as important
as major classes. Although the background behind an invention or discovery isn't important,
the basic concepts taught are important.
General education courses were designed to
give students a well rounded education, gaining
knowledge in many disciplines.
Psychology helps scientists properly prepare experiments to limit variables in human experimentation. History teachers need math to calculate
grades. History lets artists understand why certain types of art evolved in specific time periods.
General education courses not only have applications in the business world, but in the domestic
area. People have to know how to do math so
they can do their taxes. Music, theatre and art
are forced on us daily. Economics helps you decide when the most opportune time is to buy that
new car.
Although most of us don't spend as much time
studying for general education classes, the point
is to gain a basic understanding of a discipline
Believe it or not, gen. eds. weren't written into
the curriculum just to fill up space in your day.

Nothing gets things done faster than when it's
presented it in a public forum. Write a
letter to the editor!!! Tell the campus how you
feel. Start changing the campus.
Remember: Letters to the Editor should be double space-typed and must be
dropped off at the Eagle Eye by 5 p.m. on Monday. You MUST include
your signature (anonymous letters will not be printed) and phone number
where you can be contacted.
The Eagle Eye is located on the botton level of the PUB in the hallway by
the TV Lounge.
iiniiniiinniiinmiiHnnimiwimimnmniTiimmniiiiii«iiii«m«mininiiniinrtiiiiinTOmiiimmmnTmnwwniiinTnini^

IF YOU'RE NOT RECYCUNG
YOU'RE 1HR0WING IT ALL AWAY.

Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in Chief
Sue Heintzelman
News Editors
Jen Bowes
Jen Baer
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jaime Houseknecht

Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Features Editors
April Miller
Alysia Moticha

Sports Editor
Amy Coles
Jason Hagan

Advertising Layout
and Design
Matt Vasey

Photography
Editor
Karl McCollester

Copy Editor
Quinn Bitner
Alicia Mock

Circulation Manager
Jen Bowes

•#« •
.

Classified Editor
Michael Spinks

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven IJniversity, is published weekly in accordance with the IJniversity calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the adminisfration,
unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the
Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee
and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

3

.

^

^

-i.?"
• > '

Please wite the Environmental Defense Fund at:
257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY lOOlO for a free brochure.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, September 16, I'W-I

iiiiiiinw**"'

Lock Haven Lookout
Consumer Report Column]

WB

Eagle Eye
Feature
Section
"""llllllllltiui"'**««««*«

"*"•«•««»

Soda prices cheaper off campus
offered.
Some people might have the impression
that store brand soda may not be as good as
Coke or Pepsi — that was the choice of the '80s. But students aren't so concerned any- one that is nationally well-known. But if
more whether their choices are the most popular brand of cola. Taste, price and accessi- one is low on cash, the price of a store brand
could make it worth taking the chance to
bility are more impwrtant to them.
Living on campus has its good and bad points especially when it comes to buying soda. find out. A 12-pack of Weis Cola only costs
$1.99 ($.01 per ounce).
The only available brand of cola on this and other SSHE
Purchasing Pepsi off-campus can have it's
(State System of Higher Education) university campus' is
advantages also. Compared to the C-Store
Pepsi, whether it be in the cafeteria, C-Store or in the
price for a two liter, Weis sells it for only
vending machines. A $23 million agreement between
$1.19. And a 12-pack, which is not even
SSHE and Pepsi signed in July makes Pepsi the sole sup-i
available on-campus, will cost a student
plier of soft drinks, tea and juice products for all vending, j
$3.69 ($.03 per ounce) at Weis. But this
single-serve and fountain sales at each university.
|
might be where accessibility comes to play
And the price is not cheap either. A 12 ounces can of|
an important role.
soda in the residence hall vending machines costs $.60,
How likely is it for college students to go
whereas if a student was to buy a two liter (64 ounces) of j
into
town to buy soda especially if their only
Pepsi in the C-Store he or she would have to dish out
$1.75. In other words, you are paying $.05 per ounce for a can of Pepsi versus $.03 per means of transportation is walking? The
cafeteria is only a hop, skip and a jump
ounce for a two liter bottle.
Yet just a walk to the nearest supermarket, such as Weis, can provide a person with a away, and the soda becomes either part of a
variety of other brands to choose from. Coca-Cola, RC and Weis are some of the com- meal or flex plan. So students aren't even
mon choices available to one who is interested in other sodas. And the price can be right reaching into their pockets for those last dollars. Instead, they are just whipping out
too.
their
meal cards.
If your favorite cola is Coke, a 12-pack goes for $2.99 ($.02 per ounce) at Weis. And a
Off-campus
students have more of an optwo liter bottle costs $1.19, which turns out to be $.02 per ounce.
RC, on the other hand, can be expensive. Although a two-liter bottle costs the same as portunity and a better likelihood of traveling
the two liter of Coke, a six-pack will run $2.79 ($.04 per ounce) and a 12-pack is not even 4nto town to buy soda along with other grojerie^hemia^ieed^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

by Alysia Moticha
Eagle Eye Features Editor_

Alcohol and date rape ...

Psychology student
awarded for research
(Harrisburg, PA) - LHU student Darbe
Lynn Myers of York, PA, was honored for
her student research work during the recent
Pennsylvania Psychological Association
(PPA) annual convention in Harrisburg.
Myers was among a group of 14 students
from 13 universities invited to participate in
PPA's 1994 Student Research Poster Session.
Myers received the Undergraduate Student Research Award for her work on
"Date Rape and Alcohol Consumption:
Who is to Blame?" She received a check
for a $100 and a plaque as recognition of
her award.
In addition Myers, participants in the undergraduate category included Matt Sands
and Jim Stein, West Chester University,
"Burnout As A Function of Informal Social
Networks in Resident Life Organizations";
Marty Saxton, West Chester University,
"CompSoc: Computerized Sociometry";
Adam Brian Cohen, Dickinson College,
"Empowering Ourselves and Others to Help
in Emergencies Through Increased Compe-

tence and Perceived Competence: A MetaAnalysis"; Denise Sherlock, University of
Pittsburgh at Johnstown, "Meta-Analysis
Across Adoption Studies Investigating Alcohol Inheritance"; and Carolyn I. Vicchillo, Moravian College, "Focused Attention
Promotes Successful Thought Suppression."
A graduate student at Pennsylvania's
Bryn Mawr College, Mary T. Rourke won
the Graduate Student Research Award for
her work on "Dyadic Features of Preschoolers' Peer Conflicts."
In the graduate category, seven students
were invited to participate in the Student
Research Poster Session. In addition to
Rourke, other students included Kelly Marie Johnson, B.A. and Joan E. Manhardt,
M.S. Ed., of Bryn Mawr College; Kristin
E.M. Gay, M.S. Ed. and Helen M. Rupp,
M.S. Ed., of the University of Pennsylvania; Frances Clarida, M.Ed., of Temple
University; and Larry J. Nulton, M.A.,
Bowling Green, Ohio State University.

But taste is not to be ignored. If an oncampus student absolutely abhors Pepsi
then he or she is more likely to make the
trip, even if it means walking. What factors are going to determine your choice?

How about taste?
Types of Cola

Comments

Pepsi

Very sweet;
liked the best

Coca-Cola

Kind of sweet,
with a slightly
bitter taste;
syrupy

Weis Cola

Pretty good;
sweet yet bitter,
almost tangy;
smooth

RC

Flat;
tastes cheap and
fizzy

*The above bottled colas were tasted
by five college students and ranked by
preference.

Do you like to voice your opinion ? Do you
want to be heard? If so, you may want to
write a column for the Eagle Eye. For more
information call Alysia or April at 893-2334,

Tammimig S p e c i a l
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only 24.99 (reg. $30.00)
(between 10 am- 3 pm only)
FEATURING
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AthMlaM& *7ue^ Wed^ '7CtuAA
OnJin(, SepL 6 to Sept. 29.

THE CUTTERY Hair Salon
757 Bellefonte Ave.
Lock Haven, PA
748-6020

Friday, September 16,1994 Eagle Eye 5

[ilUMlUUUIUlUiiiiiiiiitiiiBiiHttt

Eagle Eye
niiiinmiiiiHnininnniinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiminii

Lock Haven Lookout

gmiwuiwii

Haven
Highlights
Sat., Sept. 17: Russell Hall Carnval on
Russell Lawn from 1 p.m. to 4:30
p.m.
Wed., Sept. 21: Ellen Gootblatt, lecturer
on relationships, Multi-Purpose
Room, PUB, 8 p.m.
Fri., Sept. 23: Club Haven, MultiPurpose Room, PUB, 9 p.m. - 12:30
a.m.
Sat, Sept, 24: The Tommy Dorsey
Orchestra, conducted by Buddy
Morrow, Price Performance Center,
8 p.m.
Mon., Sept. 26: Art Exhibit Opening
featuring works of Joe Mayer, Sloan
Gallery, 8 p.m.
Sat., Oct. 1: Irish minstrels. Northeast
Winds will perform in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m.
Sun.,

Oct. 2: Comedian Carrot Top will
be in Price Performance Center at 8
p.m.

Wed., Oct. 5: Rock band The Badlees
will perform in the PUB MultiPurpose Room at 8 p.m.
Fri., Oct. 7: Something Else will be performed in Sloan Countdown Theatre
at 8 p.m.
SaL,OcL8: Family Day
"Something Else will be performed
in Sloan Countdown Theatre at 8
p.m.
Tue., Oct 11: Science Convocation will
be held in Ulmer Planetarium.
Fri., Oct. 14: Club Haven will be held in
the PUB Multi-Purpose Room from
9 p.m. to 12:30 p.in.

If you have an announcement to
be placed in Haven Highlights
call Alysia or April at 893-2334.

LHU Events Hotline
Dial 893-2011
Events: Option 6
Sporls: Option 7
(Event information is as simple as a
phone call. ^Updatedtwice a month,
ihe events and sports hotlines wiff
keep ^ou informed about the fatest
music, art, theatre, comedy, and
athfetic events. Qaffnow and mark
Your cafendarfor 9^ck (Haven
(llniversitY happenings...

Get Involved..

Cathedral adds new twist to old songs
by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic
Before I get to this week's review, I
would like to make an apology about last
week's review. You see, as a good marketing tool for any newspaper, it is good practice to have a good mixture of articles and
pictures. The pictures spark interest in the
reader and hopefully get them to read the
corresponding article. Normally this paper
prints the album cover that I am reviewing
that week. Last week, I didn't review an album, so rather than have no pictures on that
page, I decided "Hey, why don't I give them
a few pictures from the Milwaukee Metal
Fest." 1 gave them a few small pictures of
me with various bands.
Well, Friday rolls along, I get my copy of
the paper, head down to lunch, open up the
paper and AAAAAGGGHHH! There's this
super blown-up picture of my ugly face. I'd
just like to apologize for those people who
got sick while reading the paper at lunch.
I'm sure the food at Bentley is bad enough.
Well, getting back to the music, one of the
albums I've been patiently waiting for made
its way to the radio station last week. While
on their world tour promoting their last album The Ethereal Mirror, Cathedral spent
some time in the studio fooling around on
their days off. The songs came out so well
that they decided to release them on an
"E.P.," titled Cosmic Requiem. I put E.P. in
quotes because this four song E.P. is longer
than some of the big pop stars full-length albums are, totalling around 42 minutes.
With each album. Cathedral has been
adding, in their own style, some of the music they listened to while growing up. They
obviously experimented with more styles
while fooling around in the studio this time
around, as many different styles can be
heard throughout the disc.
Their biggest influence, Black Sabbath,
still plays a major role on the album. More
evident on this album are the obscure '70s

european progressive rock bands they have
been promoting. One of the aspects of this
album that makes it stand out is the comedic
sense of humor that their love of disco has
given them, and the doom metal that the
band started which is still very much
present (doom metal basically is a very slow
death metal.)
The voice of Ex-Napalm Death vocalist
Lee Dorian has improved much over the
years. His voice has become more melodic
but still has that spooky tone to it that
makes it the right blend for the music.

The album begins with "Cosmic Funeral."
This song goes through many style changes
with a really catchy chorus that could make
it a — dare 1 say ~ "hit" single if they edit it
to a normal-length song. Toward the end of
the song they start to bring out their sense of
humor, with goofy lines and a slight disco
feel that helped their song "Midnight Mountain" get in MTV's normal rotation on
"Headbanger's Ball" last year.
At a little over five minutes, "Hypnos
164" is the short song on the album, and
brings a unique style to the traditional "metal" song. It seems that they used anything
they could find that made noise and put it
on the album. Among the various instruments used in this song are Tambourine,

Chicken Shaker, Xylophone, and even guitar stands, a vacuum cleaner and a chair
leg! The funny thing is this non-traditional
use of instruments works very well, and
gives it a unique and interesting sound.
"A Funeral Request" is a revamped version of the same song on their debut album
Forest Of Equilibrium. The "Rebirth" of
this song is a lot faster and more groovy
than the previous version, showing how
much better their older material sounds now
that they have introduced their influences
more with their new material.
The main attraction of the disc is the 23minute epic "The Voyage Of The Homeless
Sapien." The song is a masterpiece reminiscent of '70s progressive music, back
when music was what it was meant to be.
Nowadays, too, many artists are trying to
make a lame song to conform with commercial radio to make it big. This epic tells a
story, and the music sets the mood for the
story taking place. Somewhere in the song
I think they do a Black Sabbath cover, but I
couldn't figure out what song it was.
One of the things I liked about The Black
Crowes (before they were overplayed to
death) was that they would take the music
that influenced them and transform all of
their influences into their own style of music. Cathedral is the same way (only a lot
more diverse), and every album seems to
get better and better. This is definitely one
of the best releases of the year, and if you
won't take my word for it, make a request
on WLHU and find out for yourself.
If any of you are lucky enough to find a
copy of Cathedral's Statik Majik album (it
is the European version of Cosmic Requiem
with more songs), I recommend picking it
up, or at least being nice enough to tell me
about it so I can get it.
Next week I will be reviewing the new
album from a band that Lollapalooza frontman Perry Farrell has been trying to get
booked at the festival for years, but are considered "too extreme."

Gootblatt to give incites on relationships
Lecturer Ellen Gootblatt will speak on
"Relationships in College" on Wednesday,
Sept. 21 in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room at
8 p.m.
A "relationships" expert, a nationally
syndicated advice columnist and author,
Gootblatt was the host of the #1-rated ABC
evening talk show heard in 39 states, "Getting Together with Eflen Gootblatt." Her radio talk show was about just that: how to
build and sustain the finest relationships one
can in a positive, optimistic way.
Her topics varied widely from program to
program, ,and her show's unpredictability
was part of its app)eal. The umbrella was
male-female relationships: marriage, divorce, the lifestyle of singles and widows.
But on any given night, the topic may have
been parents and children; neighbor and
friend; or any other aspect of the human
condition that piqued her interest and what
she thought might be meaningful to her lis-

teners.
Gootblatt's personal warmth and her ability to draw out her guests brought to her program such celebrities as Steve Allen, Valerie Harper, John Denver, David Brenner,
David Steinberg, Kris Kristofferson, George
Carlin, Patricia Neal, Phyllis Diller and Lucille Ball.
Gootblatt is also the author of Men Are
Worth The Trouble: Translating, Understanding, Appreciating and Celebrating
Men. Her new book is Meeting, Dating, Relating and Mating: 250 Important Questions
To Ask Before You Go Further In A Relationship. This book deals with each stage of
a relationship — and what specific questions
to ask so you can intelligently decide whether your relationship has real substance, (jotential and longevity.
Entertaining and motivational, Gootblatt
lectures about family relationships, siblings,
friendship, careers (the human side of the

work world which can improve the professional side), health and nutrition, values,
morals and ethics, and any other relationship and quality of life issues that directly
and intimately impacts upon a person's life.
She talks to singles, couples and parents
about their children, their marriages and
their relationships.

The Bus Stops Here
Educational Materials for Everyone
I Hrs.-Mon, Tue
Thor, Fri 3pm-7pm
5atiQam-5pm
Closed

6 EagleEye Friday, September 16,1994

Announcements
The Keystone Central School District would like to let university students know that they will be ticketing for parking on school property
on Rail Road Street adjacent to the
Vo-Tech school and around the tennis courts.
LHU Law Enforcement
Attention all clubs and organizations. There will be a club and organizations fair on Wed. Sept. 21,
from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. in the PUB.
All clubs, fraternities, sororities, athletic clubs, etc. are invited to have a
table and show the student body
" what their club is about. Interested?
You must sign up by Tue., Sept. 20,
in the PUB Business Office by noon.
Questions? Call John at x-2183 or
Janel x-2314.

The Classifieds
Congratulations to the Havenscope
officers for the fall 1994 semester:
Co-Executive Producers - Janel
Clayton & Abby Peters, News &
Features Segment Producer - Shane
Deitzler, Sports Segment Producer Chris Nagy, Public Relations and
Advertising Director - Carla Basile.
The next Havenscope staff meeting
will be Thu., Sept. 15 at 1 p.m. in the
TV station. Bring along your story
ideas for the first newscast. Newcomers still welcome.

For Rent / For Sale
Tires!! Second hand. Sizes 1316.5, cheapest prices around, with
most starting at $5 each. Cash and
Carry. Whether you need four tires
for inspection or just one for a spare
give Jake a call at 748-1639.

Wanted

Attention all Recreation Society
members / recreation majors: The
Needed! EMT, Scorekeeper, Statisfirst Recreation Society meeting will tician, for LHU Ice Hockey Club.
be on Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. in the PUB Call Derek Baker, 748-0219.
Multi-Purpose Room.
DJ needed for Homecoming PreThe Society for Collegiate Journal- view Dance. Call Michelle, 748ists will be meeting in Robinson 606 5095.
at 5 p.m. on Tues. Sept. 20. For
more information call 748-2666.
DJ wanted Thu., Oct 20, for Homecoming Semi-formal. Call Sharon,
Come join us at the first Math Club 748-2795.
meeting this semester! Weds. Sept
21 in Robinson 409.
Personals
Open Men's Basketball Tryouts — Peggy O, How's the wilderness
Oct. 15. In order to participate you treating you lately. ~ Tim M from
must see Coach Brad Bross by Oct. Mac.
5 at 224 Thomas Field House or call
893-2575.
F.I.S. survivors, are you still here
at LHU? We remember ~ Jim, KarThere will be a mandatory meeting en, & Dan.
of the HPE majors planning to enter
the professional semester in the
Jimmy: You know that I miss you
Spring, 1995 on Tue., Sept. 27, 1994 and your wonderful way of always
at 1 p.m. in Z7. Any student planning to enter the professional semester in the Spring must attend or see
Dr. De Wette (110 Zimmerli) prior
NEED TO TALK?
to that meeting.
Petitions for Homecoming King,
Queen, and Floats can picked up at
the PUB Business Office starting
Mon., SepL 19.

F.Y.I.
All Classifieds must be in
by the Wed. at 1 p.m.
for that weeks Eagle Eye.
Please keep them neat, on
a full sheet of paper, and
spelled as you want them.

making me smile. You're a great hope you all had a great summer!
friend to have, and I'm very glad that Good luck to all of you this semesI do, can't wait to see you. Remem- ter! ~ Love, Lori.
ber, you owe me a drink ~ Love
Heather.
To my favorite fraternity brothers:
Welcome Back! Have a great seDr. Lou W, Where have you mester and remember that 1 love &
been??
support you in all you do (even if I
am in Florida!!) — Love, Heather.
Thank you for supporting our carKristine: You're my best friend
wash. ~ <I>MA
and I miss you very much. Will you
Lynne: All I can say is I love you just graduate already, and move
and miss you very much. You're down here!! The views are great!—
simply the best! Believe in yourself Love, Me.
as much as I believe in you. Teddy
<I>MA would like to thank all those
Bears, together forever — Love who came out to support AIDS eduHeather.
cation during this year's Regatta.
The AIDS foundation has been choMunchie, You are the best. I love sen as this year's philanthropy for the
you, and I always will! — Pooh national fraternity. OMA collected
Bear.
donations in excess of $500.00. All
monies will be sent to Centre County
Snuggles, You're my very best AIDS task force, which also services
friend. — Todd.
Clinton County.
Jenn M., Yes, it's me again!
Good Luck to Bill and Jill. WelHere's the deal: You find the Juras- come to the Family ~ Jill - Scott
sic Pack Bandit and I'll give you
back your soccerball! ~ The Soccer- Janie Have a great semester! Reball Bandit.
member I'm not that far away if you
need anything ~ Love Heather.
Joe, I have Jurassic Pack! I'm sorCongratulations to 4>MA on 25
ry about your loss but oh well. Instructions will fpUow. Ha, Ha — Ju- years of brotherhood and service at
rassic Pack Bandit.
Lock Haven
— OMA National
Sandy, Z22, no me olvides, — Council.
"Romeo"
DJ: Study more and party less this
semester
ok! Just a little friendly,
Hello from sunny Florida to all my
friends at LHU. When are you com- loving advice!! Miss ya lots ~
Heather.
ing down to visit? — Heather.
What's up with these new_^ nickAXA Brothers: Welcome back! I names Munchies and Pooh Bear?

\\

We're Here to Listen.
Students Helping
Students
in the Wellness Center
Tues. & Thur. 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.

AuAiLABLe Ar rv^e
BOOKSrORG:
F r e s h Flowers
Cakes
il Cookies
Clothing,

Wed. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

893 - 2379

Shoebox" Greeting
Cards $1.29 each

QGAR,

and R u s s e l l

/<::

Make your own
'HALJLCMARK

Touch Screen
Greeting Cards

X

Check out our r\e\M selection of clothes and stuffed animals

Sports

Friday, September 16,1994 EagleEye

7

Heather Orman receives first player-of-the-week award...

Kutztown hands LHU their first loss of the season
by Amy Coles
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
Sure, they're young. But so is everyone
else they share the field with these days. So
what is the L^dy Eagles secret?
Last week, the women's soccer team continued their dominance over the opposition
to put their record at 4-1. And that wasn't
the only good news, either.
Heather Orman, the Lady Eagles freshman midfielder from Penn Hills High
School in Pittsburgh, was named the first
ever PSAC All-Conference Player of the
Week in women's soccer. Orman is currently the team leader with 14 points (six goals,
two assists).
"It's really a great honor," Orman said. "I
wasn't expecting it at all."
"It's almost like a reward," explained
Head Coach Trevor Warren. "Technically,
Heather scored the school's first goal in
women's soccer history. However, the play
was called back, and shouldn't have been.
It was a bad call."
Orman's award was just one of the many
things that Warren could smile about this
week.
L.ast Thursday, his young Lady Eagle
team thrashed Juniata College, 14-0. Orman led the charge that afternoon with five
goals, while team captain, Jen Savani, put
three into the net.
Given the fact that LHU had 43 shots in

Women's Soccer
the game, the results could have been ever
more lop-sided.
"Juniata is a first year team like us," said
Warren. "With them being a Division III
school, and us being Division II, we just
had better quality players than they did."
The Lady Eagles next prey was Susquehanna University. LHU goalkeeper Krista
Hope gave up her first goal of the season in
the Lady Eagles 4-1 victory.
LHU dominance was once again the story
of the game. By the eighth minute, the
score was already 2-0, thanks to goals by
Holly Morris and Danielle Dietrick.
After a brief period of fatigue, during
which the team gave up the lone goal that
the Lady Crusaders would score, LHU put
the game away for good.
Dietrick scored once more in the 62nd
minute on a beautiful pass from Orman.
Orman then took one in on her own in the
76th minute to put the score at its final
mark.
"I thought we were going to cruise after
the first eight minutes because we were totally dominating at that time," said Warren
of his team's performance. "We got a little
fatigued in the middle there, so in the second half, we just made sure we kept the
pressure on them."
On Wednesday, however, the pressure

Taking it game by game...
Lady Eagles begin attack on PSAC
by Jason Hagan
Field Hockey
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
The Lady Eagles field hockey team improved their season record to 3-0 this season. On Sept. 10 they defeated Ithaca College 1-0, and on Sept. 13 slid past East
Stroudsburg 6-0.
Versus East Stroudsburg, senior forward
Coliette Gasparini put in the first goal
which turned out to be all that was needed
to beat their fellow PSAC competitor.
Melanie Helm had three goals in the game
to put her team leading total at six.
Forwards Lisa Klopp and Lori Levanthall
rounded out the shut out with a goal apiece.
Head Coach Sharon Taylor stated that the
win showed much of what the team is made
of.
"The defense got a little scrambled at
times, but still held together," said Taylor.
The minor defensive troubles the team experienced may have been attributed to the
youth in the backfield this season, explained
Taylor.
The Lady Eagles have two new backs, and
a new goalie who is replacing two-time Division II All-American graduate Alison Brita.
Coach Taylor did say that team captain
and two-time Division II All-American
Steph Teleky is a great playmaker who really knows how to keep the team in control.
"Her presence on the field is important to
the team," said Taylor.

In the Ithaca game, the Lady Eagles outshot their opponent 26-3. Though they
dominated offensively, the strong Ithaca
goalie saved five good shots on goal in the
first half.
The Lady Eagles were unable to put the
ball in the cage until Carri Hogg sent a cross
pass to Melanie Helm in front of the goal
with only 1:51 remaining in the game.
Helm put the ball into the upper left side of
the cage.
Taylor regards the Ithaca team as a strong
national competitor, and was proud of the
win.
As far as a projection this season, Taylor
has gone with the game-by-game style of
setting goals.
"With a new rule this year on qualifying
for Nationals, it is more difficult to make
it," Taylor explained. "We must play better
during the regular season.
"The playoff hopes are now," she concluded.
The Lady, Eagles will continue their quest
for a return trip to the playoffs tomorrow
against Bentley College at 1 p.m.
U . \ A / TO WRlTi:
AliOLT
SPORTS.^
Call Ihc /w/,!,'/r FAC :I1 , S ' ) 3 - 2 3 : I 4
and l c a \ c a iiicssauL' tor
Jasdii (M A m \ .

was on LHU.
Despite a strong effort, LHU dropped the
The young, hopeful Lady Eagle squad game to the Lady Bears, 2-0.
traveled to Kutztown for their first PSAC
"We were good, if not marginally better
contest of the season (their scheduled game than Kutztown," said Warren. "However,
with lUP last Saturday had to be postponed they capitalized on their chances and we
when a second official failed to show up). didn't."

Fancy Footwork. Heather Orman, the first All-Conference Player of the
1 Week in women's soccer, holding off her defender in the Lady Eagles win
over Susquehanna on Monday (photo by of Karl Mc Collester).

WHO '5 ON DECK?
F o o t b a l l : Away lomorrow \ s. Faslcrn

IIHIUMS, (V.M)

p.m.

F i e l d H o c k e y : Home tomorrow vs. Bciillcy C^ollcgc.
Home Wed. vs. Slippery Rock. 4 p.m.
M e n ' s S o c c e r : Away Sun. \ s . New Hampshire, noon
Away l u e s . vs. .Sliippensburg. 4 p.m
W o m e n ' s S o c c e r : Awa\ tomorrow \ s . Fast StroudshurL!
Away Tues. vs. Shippensburg. 2 p.m.

C r o s s Country:

' t o m o r r o w , I 1 a.m.

V o l l e y b a l l : A w a \ tomorrow \ s . Mercyhurst. 2
Awav Tues. \ s . lulinlioro. 7 p.m.
(•v4iJ^J4j4i^4-4M*MiJieJ4JViiJ4iJAJ4-iA4Ji4Ji^Ji4J4Ji4J4^i^

Kane & McCalls Sports
Specialties
110 E. Main St. 748-3466
Downtown Lock Haven

Teams, Leagues & School Outfitters
•Soccer
•Wrestling
•Softball
•Football
•Volleyball
•Baskettxill
•Street Hockey • Greek Lettering
•In Une Skates, Accessories

DUNKIN'
PONUTS
Open 24 Hours
Fresh Donuts & Coffee
Breakfast Sandwiches

Eagle Eye
I'Jit
2MmuteWarning Another Bald Eagle gritty
performance falls short
8 Eagle Eye Friday, September 16,1994

Varsity Sports Capsules
MEN'S
SOCCER

1-1 finish in Little
Caesars/Puma Classic last weekend.

WOMEN'S
SOCCER
Dropped first PSAC
match to Kutztown
yesterday, 2-0.

Junior back
Chris Penny
scored his first
collegiate goal
on a penalty
kick on Tues.

Heather Orman named
first AllConference
Player-of-theWeek.

(seepage 7)

FIELD
HOCKEY
Beat PSAC-East rival East Stroudsburg, 6-0 on Tues.

Defeated Ithaca, 1 -0, last
Saturday with
a Melanie
Helm goal.

(seepage 7)

FOOTBALL
Lost to Division IAA Indiana State,
41-14.

VOLLEYBALL
Went 2-1 in LHU
Tournament last
weekend; overall
record is now 4-5.

GROSS
COUNTRY
Women's team
placed 2nd overall at
Millersville last Saturday.

Defense captain Tony Harrison suffered
potential season-ending
knee injury.

Lost to California in pivitol PSAC
match; overall
PSAC record
is now 0-2.

Men's team
placed 4th
overall at Millersville last
Saturday.

About the
2-Minute Warning....
If you would like your sports-related club
to appear in the Two-Minute Warning,
just phone in results of your latest match
to 893-2334.
The results will appear in the next available Eagle Eye.

by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
It was another strong effort against a
powerful opponent, there's no doubt about
that. But moral victories don't show* up in
the University football team's win-loss
record.
Last Saturday night in TerreHaute, Ind.,
the Bald Eagles were trounced by Division
I-AA school Indiana State, 41-14, but the
game wasn't as lopsided as the score indicates. Coach Dennis Therrell's Lock Haven
boys played the talented Sycamores tough
for more than half the game before the
score turned ugly.
The Division II Lock Haven squad actually led 7-0 at the completion of the first
quarter, and trailed just 17-14 with under
six minutes remaining in the third quarter.
But then Indiana State picked off a pass
from LHU quarterback Bobby McLaughlin
and returned it 50 yards for a touchdown,
and for the second consecutive week the
team's superb effort spiraled out of control
late.
As in the season opening loss to I-AA foe
Tennessee Tech, turnovers at key moments
killed Lock Haven's chances. ISU's 50-yard
interception return for a touchdown abruptly

Football
ended a Bald Eagle drive that had moved
the ball 36 yards in seven plays. The Sycamores intercepted another McLaughlin pass
on the ensuing possession one play after he
had connected with Eric Steinbacher for a
37 yard gain.
McLaughlin, the junior who holds all of
Lock Haven's all-time passing records, was
intercepted three times in all. But he did
toss his first touchdown pass of the season,
a 48 yarder to Steinbacher in the first quarter that gave LHU a 7-0 lead.
There were few offensive highlights for
the Bald Eagles, who managed to control
the ball for less than 25 minutes. Senior
running back Afiba Fairnot carried 23
times for 103 yards, which meant the team
rushed for about a million more yards than
they had in their season opener.
Lock Haven's game defensive unit felt
the most pain as a result of the offensive's
failure to move the ball. They allowed the
Sycamores to rush for over 350 yards, but a
good amount of that yardage was relinquished during the second half when they
sfient entirely too much time on the field.
A few players stood out defensively.

Senior cornerback Terry Fisher picked off a
pass early in the third quarter and ran it 96
yards for a touchdown that cut ISU's edge
to 17-14.
Junior linebacker Erick Wade tallied 16
tackles, 13 of them solo.
The defense suffered a major blow,
though, when its captain, senior safety Tony
Harrison, went down with a knee injury. It's
possible that Harrison, who also returns
punts and kickoffs for LHU, could be lost
for the season.
Coach Therrell will certainly crave Harrison's presence tomorrow night, when Lock
Haven serves as an early-season patsy for
its third and final I-AA opponent of the season, Eastern Illinois.
The Bald Eagles, who lost to the Panthers,
61-16, in a 1991 matchup, are scheduled to
leave Clinton County at 8 this morning and
arrive at their Indianapolis Best Western hotel more than 10 hours later.
Tomorrow's game in Charleston, III., is
slated to begin at 7:30 p.m. Eastern time.
They'll bus out immediately after cashing
their five-figure check for playing Eastern
Illinois and return to campus Sunday morning, when they'll begin preparations for
their Sept. 24 PSAC matchup with Mansfield.

Haven Boys get down and dirty in tourney
by Dan Evans
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Lock Haven's Bald Eagles rebounded
from a 3-0 loss at the hands of the Oakland
University (Mich.) Pioneers Saturday, to defeat the Bulldogs of Northeast Missouri
State University (NEMO), 2-0 Sunday.
In Saturday's contest. Lock Haven gave
Dave Hartlaub his first start in goal. Oakland tried to exploit Hartlaub's inexperience
by testing him early, scoring six minutes
into the game. Hartlaub rose to the challenge and played the rest of the half like a
seasoned veteran.
In a physical game. Matt Wentzle did an
excellent job marking Oakland's dangerous
foreward Mali Walton. At the end of the
first half, it was 1-0 Oakland.
It was apparent that Oakland Head Coach
Gary Parsons had motivated his Pioneers. In
the 51st minute of play, Oakland struck pay
dirt. The Eagles could not get the offense
going, while Oakland kept testing Hartlaub.
Head Coach Lenny Long felt that the team
played well in the first half, and that the play
of junior Dave Warren and sophomore Sean
Flanagan was exceptional.
The loss of freshman Steve Slack and senior Rob Thompson, however, played a factor
in the team's flat performance in the second
half.
Sunday was the main event for the lads
from Lock Haven — a very physical match
versus the Northeast Missouri State University Bulldogs. Lock Haven struck first on a
straight blast from senior. Ford. Then Ford

Men's Soccer

the play of Dave "Big Gun" Warren, adding
that he has worked himself into position to
become the starting stopper back. Freshman
sensation Slack scored one goal and assisted
on two others. Senior Matt Ford found the
back of the net to give him his 33rd career
goal, while freshmen Danny Bacon scored
his first goal for the Haven.
In the second half, "Diamond" Dave Hartlaub replaced Rob Thompson to seal
Thompson's 28th career shutout. "Thomo"
is now only four shutouts shy of LHU's
record.
Today, the Bald Eagles take on C.W. Post
and New York Tech at LIU Sunday. Both
games are at C.W. Post

took a pass from Slack on the right side and
found the back of the net at the 27th minute
mark.
Juniors Matt Stallone and Dave Warren
displayed the skills that made them Bald
Eagies. At the end of the first half, it was
Lock Haven two, NEMO nill.
Lock Haven played well in the second
half, with Dave Warren, Slack, and Flanagan all having strong shots on goal. The
Bulldogs backup keeper, however, stopped
them all. Assistant Coach Adrian Blewitt
felt that the team played well, but still needs
some seasoning and im
provement.
The Bald Eagles traveled to ELCO to take on
PSAC rival Kutztown.
The Haven Boys won a
commanding 6-0 game.
Junior sweeper back
Chris Penny scored his
first goal for the Haven
on a penalty kick that
Long described as a
beautifully placed shot
to the right corner of the
goal. Flanagan moved
from defending midfielder to center middle.
The change to Speil- Showing his Ford-te. Matt Ford boots the ball past
macher agreed with NMU's goalie in Sunday's 2-0 win. Ford scored both
Flanagan, who scored
two goals. Long praised of L H U ' s goals, (photo by Karl McCollester)