BHeiney
Wed, 06/21/2023 - 15:05
Edited Text
How can we better serve you? Let us know,
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_
The Eagle Eye. It's been a tradition on
the University campus for nearly thirtynine years, according to records held by the
Eagle Eye office.
Over the years, various changes have
been made in the format of the newspaper.
As the years go on, the Eagle Eye, as with
anything, needs to meet the changing needs
of the times.
That's where you, the University campus, comes in. We need to know what
YOU would like to see change in YOUR
Eagle Eye.
The Eagle Eye has always strived to
serve the campus community with information we feel is valuable to both students, faculty and staff.
In 1989, the staff made minor changes,
diie to both a lack of reporters and constructive criticism from faculty and students.
^Then changes included paying reporters
20 cents per column inch and trying to generate more student interest in the newspaper.
An October 1972 edition of the Eagle
'Eye also featured a comical attempt at generating interest in the student newspaper.
"EE DOCTORS FORESEE DEATH,"
read the large headline on the front page,
referring to the small number of staff members at the time. In addition, the graphic of
the eagle had been turned upside-down.
Although the current Eagle Eye staff is
not going to go to the above-mentioned extreme, we are also hoping to generate more
student interest.
But first we need to know what the students are interested in.
Send us constructive criticism — suggestions, changes, fresh ideas. We will take
all ideas seriously and do our best to implement all that we feel will give the students
better information. This implementation
will take place during the Fall 1995 semester.
If you PERSONALLY would like to
make the change, apply for the staff position in the area in which you feel the
change should be made. Those who contribute the most innovative ideas will contribute generously to the staff.
Ideas can be called in by phone, left on
the Eagle Eye voice mail, sent via campus
mail, or dropped off at the Eagle Eye office
in the bottom of the PUB. Additionally, Email messages may be sent to
jbowes@falcon.lhup.edu.
Use any form of communication you feel
is easiest for you! We'll be looking forward to hearing from you!!!
iosfdonknk]
Dr. William Schulz, executive director.
Amnesty International USA (AIUSA), will
serve as keynote speaker at the University's
Gerald R. Robinson Academic Honors and
Foundation Awards Convocation, Sunday,
April 23, at 1 p.m. in Price Performance
Center.
Schulz, the leader of the 80-person staff,
400,000 member AIUSA, directs the everyday operations of the U.S. branch of the
Nobel Prize winning international human
rights organization. He is the former president of the Unitarian Universalist Association of Salvador, India, Romania and South
Africa.
He planned and participated in on-site
missions abroad on a range of issues, including persecution of religious and ethnic
minorities and the plight of bonded laborers.
News (pp:l)
Read it on
this page ~ it's
the only one!
He has been a tireless campaigner against
racism and for the rights of women, indigenous people, gay men and lesbians, as well
as for religious freedom and the abolition of
the death penalty.
Schulz holds a Doctor of Ministry and a
Master of Theology from the University of
Chicago's Meadville Lombard Theological
School. He also holds a master's in philosophy from the University of Chicago and a
baccalaureate degree from Oberlin College.
The Convocation will recognize outstanding University students who have excelled in the areas of scholarship and leadership.
In addition, more than 50
University Foundation scholarships will be
awarded at this event.
The Convocation is free and open to the
public. For additional information, contact
the University at x2293.
Classifieds (pp: 3)
Check out this
week's campus
announcements.
With no one to take pictures, photo spaces in the Eagle Eye may appear
like this next fall. Quite attractive, eh? (photo by -?-)
Family appreciative of support,,.
Dear staff and students of Lock Haven:
Just a short note to thank you all for your ongoing support of
our son, Matt Duncan. The outpouring of concern, banners,
cards, and calls (as well as visits) have been overwhelming for
us. We tell Matt everything, the banner is on the wall (as are
cards), balloons are in his room, and the tape has been played
multiple times. I do think his recovery will hang on his knowing he is loved and missed, along with prayer. We are now telling him "kick your butt" messages ~ he's had a long enough
nap! 1 always knew Lock Haven was special ~ both in students
and staff — now we've just added another dimension to that
knowledge. Bless you all.
Love,
Louise & Bob Duncan
•^Matt Duncan remains in critical condition, but he is recovering. According to Dr. Linda Koch, vice president for student affairs, he opens
his eyes when asked and moves his hands. Anyone wishing to send
cards and letters should send them to the Intensive Care Unit at the Williamsport Hospital, 777 Rural Avenue, Williamsport, PA 17701.
Op/Ed (pp: 2)
YOU can affect the fate of
the Eagle Eye.
Features (pp:
-)
Features section ceases to
exist this week.
Sports (pp: 4)
Lady
Eagles
sweep lUP and
Edinboro.
opinion I editorial
2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 21,1995
Eagle Eye faces extinction?
Disappointment. No word could better describe how we feel right now. Out of the 117
journalism majors here at Lock Haven University, as of Wednesday only two had turned
in applications for Eagle Eye staff positions.
The Eagle Eye is a small newspaper. It only
takes 14 dedicated students to keep it rolling
of the presses every week. Including the two
applicants, we currently have only half our
staff positions filled for the fall semester of
1995.
This is pathetic! Students have had almost
four weeks to turn in their applications.
Where is the student interest?
It's a competitive world out there for journalists. We have worked at the Eagle Eye
practically since we got here. Graduation is
now upon some of us, and we still haven't
found jobs even with our experience. How
can anyone expect to get a job without experience? That is what the Eagle Eye is here
for.
If you don't take the time in college to take
advantage of the opportunities offered, do
you really think future employers will take
the time to look at your resume? Probably
not.
Employers are looking for someone with experience ~ someone with ambition and motivation.
They don't want someone who
knows nothing about journalism other than
what they've learned in their classes.
At larger universities you have to take a test
to even be allowed to work on the student
newspaper. At Lock Haven you don't even
have to have experience to get a
job at the student newspaper. All
you need is to be willing to put in
some time and effort to get the
bek.
with computers, layout and design, writing, editing and leadership skills are all gained by working at the Eagle Eye.
The fact is, you don't even have to be a journalism major. We have had students from a variety
of majors, such as music and computer science,
Eagle Eye Staff Positions
work for the Eagle Eye.
for Fall 1995
Everyone is probably wondering why the Eagle
Eye is only four pages this week. We just
\Editor in Chief
thought we'd give students a sampling of what
\News Editor
next year will be like if we can't fill these staff
\Features Editor
positions.
lAdvertising Sales Manager
In addition to being a vehicle for experience for
J Classified Editor
the journalism majors, the Eagle Eye is the voice
[photography Editor
of the students. Without the Eagle Eye how
\Copy Editor
would students have known the details about the
Basketball House alcohol bust last spring, the
For more information on staff
poster controversy in the Bookstore, or that a
positions call the Eagle Eye squirrel caused the power outage across campus
at 893-2334.
last semester? How would they know how the
Applications and resumes can
sports teams faired in their latest games or which
be dropped off in the envecomedians and musicians are entertaining on
lope outside the Eagle Eye
campus? Where else would students be able to
offices
voice their complaints to the entire campus? Finally, can you imagine a Friday without reading
It is an easy job to be a member the personals?
of the Eagle Eye staff, but you The Eagle Eye has been around for 22 consecumust be responsible and dedicat- tive years, its future is in your hands.
*'
ed. Deadlines must be met. Putting out a newspaper is a team ef- Jennifer Baer, Jennifer Bowes, Teresa Marfort, and everyone must do his or kle, April Miller, Alysia Moticha, Suzanne^
her job.
Shultz, and Masa Ueda
You do get paid a small stipend, -Eagle Eye Editorial Staff
but the real payoff come in the
form of experience. Experience
I Application for Eagle Eye staffpositions
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
April D. Miller
News Editors
Jennifer Bowes
Masa Ueda
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jaime Houseknecht
Position(s) applying for:
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Features Editors
Alysia Moticha
Jennifer^aer
Sports Editors
Suzanne Shultz
Teresa Markle
Advertising Layout
and Design
Colleen Mcllvee
Copy Editors
Quinn Bitner
Alicia Mock
Classified Editor
Alysia Moticha
Circulation Manager
Jennifer Bowes
The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
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 Monday and Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the
Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee
and printed by the Lock Haven Express.
Biographical Information
Name:
Date:
Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
Major:
Phone Number:
Minor:
Experience and Qualifications
On a separate piece of paper, please list (preferably typed) any previous experience
working with a newspaper, yearbook or literary magazine, such as in high school, at other universities, etc...
Please list any other qualifications. (Other club positions, classes and other relevant experiences. Be specific.)
Interviews will be conducted from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, April 24, Tuesday, April
25 and Wednesday, April 26. Which day is best for you?
Classified
Announcements
sign up for an interview in Career Services,
Akeley 114. Please sign up by April 21.
"And This Is How We Do It ..." will be
the dance show performed by the University Dance Company on Wednesday, April
26 in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m.
Friday, April 21,1995 EagU Eye 3
Services offered - typing any kind of word 15-inch. Call anytime 748-2154 and ask for
processing. Great rates. Call Rene at 726- Jake or leave a message.
4076.
For Sale: Dorm-sized refridgerator, $50.
Call 748-2666.
For Sale/For Rent
Attention Seniors - On Wednesday, April
26 Foot Locker will hold on-campus interviews for Management Trainees. All majors are welcome to sign up in Career SerFor Sale: Jamis Durango Mountain Bike.
vices, Akeley 114. Please sign up before Like new, only ridden twice. $250 or better
offer. Call 748-4077.
April 21.
The Tutorial Center is currently seeking
applicants for Peer Tutors in 100 and 200
level courses for the Fall Semester 1995.
Hjfing will be done prior to the end of the
Spring semester. A 2.5 overall GPA along
with an A or B in the course in which tutoring will be done is required. Apply as soon
as possible with the Tutorial Coordinator,
Carla Langdon, in Bentley G-45 or call
893-2457.
Want something airbrushed? Shirts, banners, jeans, letters, jackets ... anything!
Just call Darren or Mike D. at 748-0287.
Hispanics in Progress is sponsoring
Brown Bag discussions every other Thursday this semester from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15
p.m. Bring your lunch and join us! On
April 27, Dr. Knauer will be speaking on
"The Politics of Inclusion." All discussions are held in Bentley's Academic Development and Counseling Department
Room G44.
Champ Service Line will hold on-campus
interviews Thursday, April 27 for parttime, temporary sales representative (June,
July, August) 30 hours per week at $8.50
an hour. Business majors are welcome to
For Rent: One 2 bedroom apartment and
one 3 bedroom apartment available for summer/fall. Great for groups of four. Call
748-4059.
For Rent: Off-campus housing, One and
two bedrooms. Call 748-7325.
For Sale: Tires! Jake's Tires is overstocked with 14 and 15 inch tires due to
moving and they all must go. The best and
cheapest second-hand tires in the area, 185,
195, 215/14-inch along with 205, 215, 235/
SPIRITUAL DIRECTION
AND
PASTORAL COUNSELING
TANNING NOW AVAILABLE AT... KATY VAN HORN
h. H. U. B O ons
Qecrctarv
Educational Materials for Everyone
I Hrs.-Mon, Tue, 380 E Main St^
Thur, Fri 3pm-7pm 748-0321
Ltiflam-5pm
<»«»•
Closed Wed and S m y ^ ^ ^
ETIESH FLOWERS ARE
AVAILABLE DAILY!!
Daily Ticket Prizes.
Enter Today!
Cafte^Somm, aiJi ^
748-4000
/
/
(^ememBer Your favorite QecretarY on ^ri(26f
Come to the Cf^ookstore for Gift qdeasf
<^^<«4M««««««««M««««««*«««'"'«
Historic Market
House Restaurant
Corner of Church
and Grove Street
Open 7 Days
C[)ay
Serving 5-11 Mon-Sat.
Located at:
525 E. Bald Easiest.
Call 748-6128 for
reservations.
The Bus Stops Here
"^^
CONTACT: THERESA MILLER
AT THE NEWMAN CENTER
748-8592 OR THE PUB 893-2637
TORE
The Bookstore will be open Saturday, April 22
from 11 AM to 3 PM.
Specializing in Italian CidSine,
^^:^:^
7 Woodland DR RD 2 Lock Haven, (at entrance to Woodland Heights)
1 month UNLIMITED - $35. Other Tanning Packages
Available. We also have Australian Gold and Supre
Lotions. Open 6 days a week - Feature a 20 minute
SunQuest Wolf System Bed
Call Today for an Appointment 748-5787
•Great Food at Great P r i c e s ! i
/
/
/
/
/
/
On Russell lawn
Saturday, April 22
Two dollars a fishracing for the best timeprizes awarded to the winners
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
MAJOR
P A Y N E _PG
FRI & SAT 7 pm
SAT & SUN MATINEE 2 pm
SUN-THURS 7 pm
OUTBREAK R
FRI & SAT 9:30 PM
ALL SEATS $3.00
F.ASTMAINST
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
I AttmUon students: Eam $200Ot-mondily.
I Full^MTt-time. World Travel Caribbean.
'
Hawaii. All Posidons. No experience.
I
Call (602)453-4651
f
»<
under the direction of
- m Women's St
MAKE A DIFFERENCE I
RESIDENTIAL CAMP STAFF:
Camp Jened serves tdults who have « wide
ringe of distbilities. Join our summer sttfif
tnd hive an incredible experience working in
the Cttskitl Mountains in New York. Jobs
tvailtble for counselors, program stiff, cooks
and nurses. Season runs from June 1 to
Aug. 24. Good stlaiy, rooms tnd board, and
partial travel expenses.
Call: 9 1 4 - 4 3 4 - 2 2 2 0 or write :
CAMP JENED P.O. BOX 483,
ROCK HILL NEW YORK 12775.
•<
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-'college Sti
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Eagle Eye
4 Eagle Eye Friday, April 21,1995
2-MiDute Warning
^arsity Eports"" '
SOFTBALL
Jen Geary pitched a
no-hitter in game
one against lUP on
Wednesday.
BASEBALL
Team won one game
in a doubleheader
against Edinboro on
Tuesday.
Last Saturday
the team took
both games
away from
Edinboro in a
doubleheader.
The team is
now 16-14-1
overall and 66 in the conference.
Club Sports
WOMEN'S RUGBY
Team will play Penn State this Saturday, April 22.
Who's
on
Deck?
Baseball;
Away tomorrow at Slippery Rock University, and
at Kutztown University on
Sunday. Both games start
at 1 p.m.
Softball:
Home tomorrow vs.
Clarion University at 1
p.m.
Lacrosse:
Away tomorrow at Philadelphia Textile, 1 p.m. and
at West Chester University
on Sunday at 1 p.m.
SpOrtS
Lady Eagles sweep lUP
by Amy Coles
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
With their weekend showdown against
Slippery Rock fast approaching, the Lady
Eagles Softball team improved their PSAC
record to 7-3 this week.
On Wednesday, LHU avenged their one
loss to lUP earlier in the season by making
swift work of the Lady Indians. The Lady
Eagles swept lUP, needing only two hours
to do so.
Game one lasted only 45 minutes, thanks
to a no-hitter by junior pitcher Jen Geary.
The only thing that prevented Geary from
making her performance a perfect game
instead of a no-hitter was a walk she issued
to the very first lUP batter.
This was Geary's second no-hitter of the
season. She posted the other in one of
LHU's Rebel Springs Games in Florida.
That no-hitter was also only one walk
away from being a perfect game.
Behind Geary's strong performance in
game one, the Lady Eagles blanked lUP
8-0 in five innings.
Offensively, LHU was clicking on all
cylinders. Junior Tiff Amore homered in
the game — the Lady Eagles' first
roiind-tripper of the season.
Freshman Diano Drumheller also got
into the homerun derby. In game two,
Drumheller sent one over the fence, en
route to a 7-1 LHU win.
Once again, it was Geary who supported
Eagles hopes
looking up
Softball
the win for the Lady Eagles with another
solid pitching performance.
Head Coach Kim Lindsey said that the
I UP games were exciting, because her team
played hard from start to finish — one of
the few times they have done so this
season.
"Normally, we don't start playing until
the sixth inning, and by that time it's too
late," said Lindsey.
A good example of what Lindsey is
referring to occurred on Saturday, when
LHU traveled to Edinboro.
After crushing the Lady Scots 9-1 in five
innings to take the first game, LHU dug a
big hole for themselves in game two.
Down 6-1 to Edinboro in the sixth
inning, the Lady Eagles mounted a massive
comback.
The team rallied for an
unbelievable nine runs to eventually steal
the game from the Lady Scots, 10-6.
While Linsey admitted that game two
was exciting, she said that her team "can't
exp)ect to go out there and win many games
like that one because really good teams
will never let us get back into games like
that."
One of the many positive signs that came
from
Saturday's
games
was the
improvement in the LHU offense. The
Lady Eagles, who were struggling of late,
exploded against Edinboro.
Leading the way for the Lady Eagles was
Geary, who went 6-7 on the day, including
two doubles.
7'
Freshman Melissa Caldwell was also a
big contributor, knocking in four runs in
game two.
d|
As LHU hopefully begins to come
together offensively , the end of the season
is drawing closer.
Tomorrow, the Lady Eagles will host
Clarion at 1 p.m. on Lawrence Field.
PSAC-West action continues for the team
on Tuesday, as they travel to California for
two pivotal games against the current West
leader.
On Thursday, LHU will hit the road once
again to take on Edinboro. All of these
games are just a prelude to two crucial
games against Slippery Rock next
weekend.
The Lady Eagles are battling The Rock
neck-and-neck for the second PSAC Final
Four playoff spot. Because of rain, LHU's
initial doubleheader at Slippery Rock,
which was scheduled for April 8, had to be
postponed twice.
The new make-up date for the game is
Sunday, March 30 — just one day after a
regularly-scheduled game against The
Rock here on Lawerence Field.
Lindsey admits that these remaining
games down the stretch are curcial if the
Lady Eagles still want to be playing
softball on May 5-6.
^
B o x e r s w^in b i g a t nationals ]
Baseball
by Suzanne Shultz
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
On Tuesday the Bald Eagles came out
hoping to at least split a doubleheader with
Edinboro and that is just what they did.
The team won the first game, 4-3, but could
not take the second game.
In game one, seven errors from Edinboro
benefited the Eagles and allowed them to
take the game away from the Scots in nine
innings.
Erik Steinbacher had two singles. It was
his second one that advanced David Hartlaub that set the game-winner. Marco Randazzo singled through the left side which
let Hartlaub to score the final run.
In the second game, though, Edinboro
came back and scored seven runs in the
first inning. After that the Scots had a
smooth ride to the victory.
Although the split kept playoff hopes
alive for the Bald Eagles, it was a letdown
for the team. Because the team had lost a
doubleheader to Edinboro earlier on in the
season, the Scots have a 3-1 series edge this
season.
This split leaves the Bald Eagles with an
overall record of 16-14-1 and a 6-6 record
in their conference.
The team will visit Slippery Rock Saturday in a PSAC-West doubleheader.
•^"
^ ^ ^ ^ T
-
•
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w
^^mi / ^
^'X
BOXINt
^^^^^^^^H^BH^^^^B^^^
"•'W0
^ ^ ^ ^
1
<^y.
BXMG
.L
Members of the LHU boxing team meet with Olympic Head Boxing
Coach at the National Championships. From left to right: Dr. Ken Cox,
head coach; Josh Lander, 125, national runner-up; Patrick Woody, 132,
national runner-up; Olympic Head Boxing Coach; and Todd Stiner, 139,
national champion. The Bald Eagles tied with Penn State University in
the team standings in the 1995 National Boxing Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) Championships at USAFA in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Stiner became LHU's tenth NCBA Champion after his win against USAFA's Sloan Hollis. Woody and Lander took silver while Karl Fritz was
taken out of the semifinals by UN-Reno's Jason Janavicius (photo by Glenda Cox).
•H
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_
The Eagle Eye. It's been a tradition on
the University campus for nearly thirtynine years, according to records held by the
Eagle Eye office.
Over the years, various changes have
been made in the format of the newspaper.
As the years go on, the Eagle Eye, as with
anything, needs to meet the changing needs
of the times.
That's where you, the University campus, comes in. We need to know what
YOU would like to see change in YOUR
Eagle Eye.
The Eagle Eye has always strived to
serve the campus community with information we feel is valuable to both students, faculty and staff.
In 1989, the staff made minor changes,
diie to both a lack of reporters and constructive criticism from faculty and students.
^Then changes included paying reporters
20 cents per column inch and trying to generate more student interest in the newspaper.
An October 1972 edition of the Eagle
'Eye also featured a comical attempt at generating interest in the student newspaper.
"EE DOCTORS FORESEE DEATH,"
read the large headline on the front page,
referring to the small number of staff members at the time. In addition, the graphic of
the eagle had been turned upside-down.
Although the current Eagle Eye staff is
not going to go to the above-mentioned extreme, we are also hoping to generate more
student interest.
But first we need to know what the students are interested in.
Send us constructive criticism — suggestions, changes, fresh ideas. We will take
all ideas seriously and do our best to implement all that we feel will give the students
better information. This implementation
will take place during the Fall 1995 semester.
If you PERSONALLY would like to
make the change, apply for the staff position in the area in which you feel the
change should be made. Those who contribute the most innovative ideas will contribute generously to the staff.
Ideas can be called in by phone, left on
the Eagle Eye voice mail, sent via campus
mail, or dropped off at the Eagle Eye office
in the bottom of the PUB. Additionally, Email messages may be sent to
jbowes@falcon.lhup.edu.
Use any form of communication you feel
is easiest for you! We'll be looking forward to hearing from you!!!
iosfdonknk]
Dr. William Schulz, executive director.
Amnesty International USA (AIUSA), will
serve as keynote speaker at the University's
Gerald R. Robinson Academic Honors and
Foundation Awards Convocation, Sunday,
April 23, at 1 p.m. in Price Performance
Center.
Schulz, the leader of the 80-person staff,
400,000 member AIUSA, directs the everyday operations of the U.S. branch of the
Nobel Prize winning international human
rights organization. He is the former president of the Unitarian Universalist Association of Salvador, India, Romania and South
Africa.
He planned and participated in on-site
missions abroad on a range of issues, including persecution of religious and ethnic
minorities and the plight of bonded laborers.
News (pp:l)
Read it on
this page ~ it's
the only one!
He has been a tireless campaigner against
racism and for the rights of women, indigenous people, gay men and lesbians, as well
as for religious freedom and the abolition of
the death penalty.
Schulz holds a Doctor of Ministry and a
Master of Theology from the University of
Chicago's Meadville Lombard Theological
School. He also holds a master's in philosophy from the University of Chicago and a
baccalaureate degree from Oberlin College.
The Convocation will recognize outstanding University students who have excelled in the areas of scholarship and leadership.
In addition, more than 50
University Foundation scholarships will be
awarded at this event.
The Convocation is free and open to the
public. For additional information, contact
the University at x2293.
Classifieds (pp: 3)
Check out this
week's campus
announcements.
With no one to take pictures, photo spaces in the Eagle Eye may appear
like this next fall. Quite attractive, eh? (photo by -?-)
Family appreciative of support,,.
Dear staff and students of Lock Haven:
Just a short note to thank you all for your ongoing support of
our son, Matt Duncan. The outpouring of concern, banners,
cards, and calls (as well as visits) have been overwhelming for
us. We tell Matt everything, the banner is on the wall (as are
cards), balloons are in his room, and the tape has been played
multiple times. I do think his recovery will hang on his knowing he is loved and missed, along with prayer. We are now telling him "kick your butt" messages ~ he's had a long enough
nap! 1 always knew Lock Haven was special ~ both in students
and staff — now we've just added another dimension to that
knowledge. Bless you all.
Love,
Louise & Bob Duncan
•^Matt Duncan remains in critical condition, but he is recovering. According to Dr. Linda Koch, vice president for student affairs, he opens
his eyes when asked and moves his hands. Anyone wishing to send
cards and letters should send them to the Intensive Care Unit at the Williamsport Hospital, 777 Rural Avenue, Williamsport, PA 17701.
Op/Ed (pp: 2)
YOU can affect the fate of
the Eagle Eye.
Features (pp:
-)
Features section ceases to
exist this week.
Sports (pp: 4)
Lady
Eagles
sweep lUP and
Edinboro.
opinion I editorial
2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 21,1995
Eagle Eye faces extinction?
Disappointment. No word could better describe how we feel right now. Out of the 117
journalism majors here at Lock Haven University, as of Wednesday only two had turned
in applications for Eagle Eye staff positions.
The Eagle Eye is a small newspaper. It only
takes 14 dedicated students to keep it rolling
of the presses every week. Including the two
applicants, we currently have only half our
staff positions filled for the fall semester of
1995.
This is pathetic! Students have had almost
four weeks to turn in their applications.
Where is the student interest?
It's a competitive world out there for journalists. We have worked at the Eagle Eye
practically since we got here. Graduation is
now upon some of us, and we still haven't
found jobs even with our experience. How
can anyone expect to get a job without experience? That is what the Eagle Eye is here
for.
If you don't take the time in college to take
advantage of the opportunities offered, do
you really think future employers will take
the time to look at your resume? Probably
not.
Employers are looking for someone with experience ~ someone with ambition and motivation.
They don't want someone who
knows nothing about journalism other than
what they've learned in their classes.
At larger universities you have to take a test
to even be allowed to work on the student
newspaper. At Lock Haven you don't even
have to have experience to get a
job at the student newspaper. All
you need is to be willing to put in
some time and effort to get the
bek.
with computers, layout and design, writing, editing and leadership skills are all gained by working at the Eagle Eye.
The fact is, you don't even have to be a journalism major. We have had students from a variety
of majors, such as music and computer science,
Eagle Eye Staff Positions
work for the Eagle Eye.
for Fall 1995
Everyone is probably wondering why the Eagle
Eye is only four pages this week. We just
\Editor in Chief
thought we'd give students a sampling of what
\News Editor
next year will be like if we can't fill these staff
\Features Editor
positions.
lAdvertising Sales Manager
In addition to being a vehicle for experience for
J Classified Editor
the journalism majors, the Eagle Eye is the voice
[photography Editor
of the students. Without the Eagle Eye how
\Copy Editor
would students have known the details about the
Basketball House alcohol bust last spring, the
For more information on staff
poster controversy in the Bookstore, or that a
positions call the Eagle Eye squirrel caused the power outage across campus
at 893-2334.
last semester? How would they know how the
Applications and resumes can
sports teams faired in their latest games or which
be dropped off in the envecomedians and musicians are entertaining on
lope outside the Eagle Eye
campus? Where else would students be able to
offices
voice their complaints to the entire campus? Finally, can you imagine a Friday without reading
It is an easy job to be a member the personals?
of the Eagle Eye staff, but you The Eagle Eye has been around for 22 consecumust be responsible and dedicat- tive years, its future is in your hands.
*'
ed. Deadlines must be met. Putting out a newspaper is a team ef- Jennifer Baer, Jennifer Bowes, Teresa Marfort, and everyone must do his or kle, April Miller, Alysia Moticha, Suzanne^
her job.
Shultz, and Masa Ueda
You do get paid a small stipend, -Eagle Eye Editorial Staff
but the real payoff come in the
form of experience. Experience
I Application for Eagle Eye staffpositions
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
April D. Miller
News Editors
Jennifer Bowes
Masa Ueda
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jaime Houseknecht
Position(s) applying for:
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Features Editors
Alysia Moticha
Jennifer^aer
Sports Editors
Suzanne Shultz
Teresa Markle
Advertising Layout
and Design
Colleen Mcllvee
Copy Editors
Quinn Bitner
Alicia Mock
Classified Editor
Alysia Moticha
Circulation Manager
Jennifer Bowes
The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
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 Monday and Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the
Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee
and printed by the Lock Haven Express.
Biographical Information
Name:
Date:
Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
Major:
Phone Number:
Minor:
Experience and Qualifications
On a separate piece of paper, please list (preferably typed) any previous experience
working with a newspaper, yearbook or literary magazine, such as in high school, at other universities, etc...
Please list any other qualifications. (Other club positions, classes and other relevant experiences. Be specific.)
Interviews will be conducted from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, April 24, Tuesday, April
25 and Wednesday, April 26. Which day is best for you?
Classified
Announcements
sign up for an interview in Career Services,
Akeley 114. Please sign up by April 21.
"And This Is How We Do It ..." will be
the dance show performed by the University Dance Company on Wednesday, April
26 in Price Performance Center at 8 p.m.
Friday, April 21,1995 EagU Eye 3
Services offered - typing any kind of word 15-inch. Call anytime 748-2154 and ask for
processing. Great rates. Call Rene at 726- Jake or leave a message.
4076.
For Sale: Dorm-sized refridgerator, $50.
Call 748-2666.
For Sale/For Rent
Attention Seniors - On Wednesday, April
26 Foot Locker will hold on-campus interviews for Management Trainees. All majors are welcome to sign up in Career SerFor Sale: Jamis Durango Mountain Bike.
vices, Akeley 114. Please sign up before Like new, only ridden twice. $250 or better
offer. Call 748-4077.
April 21.
The Tutorial Center is currently seeking
applicants for Peer Tutors in 100 and 200
level courses for the Fall Semester 1995.
Hjfing will be done prior to the end of the
Spring semester. A 2.5 overall GPA along
with an A or B in the course in which tutoring will be done is required. Apply as soon
as possible with the Tutorial Coordinator,
Carla Langdon, in Bentley G-45 or call
893-2457.
Want something airbrushed? Shirts, banners, jeans, letters, jackets ... anything!
Just call Darren or Mike D. at 748-0287.
Hispanics in Progress is sponsoring
Brown Bag discussions every other Thursday this semester from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15
p.m. Bring your lunch and join us! On
April 27, Dr. Knauer will be speaking on
"The Politics of Inclusion." All discussions are held in Bentley's Academic Development and Counseling Department
Room G44.
Champ Service Line will hold on-campus
interviews Thursday, April 27 for parttime, temporary sales representative (June,
July, August) 30 hours per week at $8.50
an hour. Business majors are welcome to
For Rent: One 2 bedroom apartment and
one 3 bedroom apartment available for summer/fall. Great for groups of four. Call
748-4059.
For Rent: Off-campus housing, One and
two bedrooms. Call 748-7325.
For Sale: Tires! Jake's Tires is overstocked with 14 and 15 inch tires due to
moving and they all must go. The best and
cheapest second-hand tires in the area, 185,
195, 215/14-inch along with 205, 215, 235/
SPIRITUAL DIRECTION
AND
PASTORAL COUNSELING
TANNING NOW AVAILABLE AT... KATY VAN HORN
h. H. U. B O ons
Qecrctarv
Educational Materials for Everyone
I Hrs.-Mon, Tue, 380 E Main St^
Thur, Fri 3pm-7pm 748-0321
Ltiflam-5pm
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Closed Wed and S m y ^ ^ ^
ETIESH FLOWERS ARE
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Daily Ticket Prizes.
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(^ememBer Your favorite QecretarY on ^ri(26f
Come to the Cf^ookstore for Gift qdeasf
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Historic Market
House Restaurant
Corner of Church
and Grove Street
Open 7 Days
C[)ay
Serving 5-11 Mon-Sat.
Located at:
525 E. Bald Easiest.
Call 748-6128 for
reservations.
The Bus Stops Here
"^^
CONTACT: THERESA MILLER
AT THE NEWMAN CENTER
748-8592 OR THE PUB 893-2637
TORE
The Bookstore will be open Saturday, April 22
from 11 AM to 3 PM.
Specializing in Italian CidSine,
^^:^:^
7 Woodland DR RD 2 Lock Haven, (at entrance to Woodland Heights)
1 month UNLIMITED - $35. Other Tanning Packages
Available. We also have Australian Gold and Supre
Lotions. Open 6 days a week - Feature a 20 minute
SunQuest Wolf System Bed
Call Today for an Appointment 748-5787
•Great Food at Great P r i c e s ! i
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On Russell lawn
Saturday, April 22
Two dollars a fishracing for the best timeprizes awarded to the winners
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MAJOR
P A Y N E _PG
FRI & SAT 7 pm
SAT & SUN MATINEE 2 pm
SUN-THURS 7 pm
OUTBREAK R
FRI & SAT 9:30 PM
ALL SEATS $3.00
F.ASTMAINST
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
I AttmUon students: Eam $200Ot-mondily.
I Full^MTt-time. World Travel Caribbean.
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Hawaii. All Posidons. No experience.
I
Call (602)453-4651
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under the direction of
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MAKE A DIFFERENCE I
RESIDENTIAL CAMP STAFF:
Camp Jened serves tdults who have « wide
ringe of distbilities. Join our summer sttfif
tnd hive an incredible experience working in
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tvailtble for counselors, program stiff, cooks
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Call: 9 1 4 - 4 3 4 - 2 2 2 0 or write :
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Eagle Eye
4 Eagle Eye Friday, April 21,1995
2-MiDute Warning
^arsity Eports"" '
SOFTBALL
Jen Geary pitched a
no-hitter in game
one against lUP on
Wednesday.
BASEBALL
Team won one game
in a doubleheader
against Edinboro on
Tuesday.
Last Saturday
the team took
both games
away from
Edinboro in a
doubleheader.
The team is
now 16-14-1
overall and 66 in the conference.
Club Sports
WOMEN'S RUGBY
Team will play Penn State this Saturday, April 22.
Who's
on
Deck?
Baseball;
Away tomorrow at Slippery Rock University, and
at Kutztown University on
Sunday. Both games start
at 1 p.m.
Softball:
Home tomorrow vs.
Clarion University at 1
p.m.
Lacrosse:
Away tomorrow at Philadelphia Textile, 1 p.m. and
at West Chester University
on Sunday at 1 p.m.
SpOrtS
Lady Eagles sweep lUP
by Amy Coles
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
With their weekend showdown against
Slippery Rock fast approaching, the Lady
Eagles Softball team improved their PSAC
record to 7-3 this week.
On Wednesday, LHU avenged their one
loss to lUP earlier in the season by making
swift work of the Lady Indians. The Lady
Eagles swept lUP, needing only two hours
to do so.
Game one lasted only 45 minutes, thanks
to a no-hitter by junior pitcher Jen Geary.
The only thing that prevented Geary from
making her performance a perfect game
instead of a no-hitter was a walk she issued
to the very first lUP batter.
This was Geary's second no-hitter of the
season. She posted the other in one of
LHU's Rebel Springs Games in Florida.
That no-hitter was also only one walk
away from being a perfect game.
Behind Geary's strong performance in
game one, the Lady Eagles blanked lUP
8-0 in five innings.
Offensively, LHU was clicking on all
cylinders. Junior Tiff Amore homered in
the game — the Lady Eagles' first
roiind-tripper of the season.
Freshman Diano Drumheller also got
into the homerun derby. In game two,
Drumheller sent one over the fence, en
route to a 7-1 LHU win.
Once again, it was Geary who supported
Eagles hopes
looking up
Softball
the win for the Lady Eagles with another
solid pitching performance.
Head Coach Kim Lindsey said that the
I UP games were exciting, because her team
played hard from start to finish — one of
the few times they have done so this
season.
"Normally, we don't start playing until
the sixth inning, and by that time it's too
late," said Lindsey.
A good example of what Lindsey is
referring to occurred on Saturday, when
LHU traveled to Edinboro.
After crushing the Lady Scots 9-1 in five
innings to take the first game, LHU dug a
big hole for themselves in game two.
Down 6-1 to Edinboro in the sixth
inning, the Lady Eagles mounted a massive
comback.
The team rallied for an
unbelievable nine runs to eventually steal
the game from the Lady Scots, 10-6.
While Linsey admitted that game two
was exciting, she said that her team "can't
exp)ect to go out there and win many games
like that one because really good teams
will never let us get back into games like
that."
One of the many positive signs that came
from
Saturday's
games
was the
improvement in the LHU offense. The
Lady Eagles, who were struggling of late,
exploded against Edinboro.
Leading the way for the Lady Eagles was
Geary, who went 6-7 on the day, including
two doubles.
7'
Freshman Melissa Caldwell was also a
big contributor, knocking in four runs in
game two.
d|
As LHU hopefully begins to come
together offensively , the end of the season
is drawing closer.
Tomorrow, the Lady Eagles will host
Clarion at 1 p.m. on Lawrence Field.
PSAC-West action continues for the team
on Tuesday, as they travel to California for
two pivotal games against the current West
leader.
On Thursday, LHU will hit the road once
again to take on Edinboro. All of these
games are just a prelude to two crucial
games against Slippery Rock next
weekend.
The Lady Eagles are battling The Rock
neck-and-neck for the second PSAC Final
Four playoff spot. Because of rain, LHU's
initial doubleheader at Slippery Rock,
which was scheduled for April 8, had to be
postponed twice.
The new make-up date for the game is
Sunday, March 30 — just one day after a
regularly-scheduled game against The
Rock here on Lawerence Field.
Lindsey admits that these remaining
games down the stretch are curcial if the
Lady Eagles still want to be playing
softball on May 5-6.
^
B o x e r s w^in b i g a t nationals ]
Baseball
by Suzanne Shultz
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
On Tuesday the Bald Eagles came out
hoping to at least split a doubleheader with
Edinboro and that is just what they did.
The team won the first game, 4-3, but could
not take the second game.
In game one, seven errors from Edinboro
benefited the Eagles and allowed them to
take the game away from the Scots in nine
innings.
Erik Steinbacher had two singles. It was
his second one that advanced David Hartlaub that set the game-winner. Marco Randazzo singled through the left side which
let Hartlaub to score the final run.
In the second game, though, Edinboro
came back and scored seven runs in the
first inning. After that the Scots had a
smooth ride to the victory.
Although the split kept playoff hopes
alive for the Bald Eagles, it was a letdown
for the team. Because the team had lost a
doubleheader to Edinboro earlier on in the
season, the Scots have a 3-1 series edge this
season.
This split leaves the Bald Eagles with an
overall record of 16-14-1 and a 6-6 record
in their conference.
The team will visit Slippery Rock Saturday in a PSAC-West doubleheader.
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Members of the LHU boxing team meet with Olympic Head Boxing
Coach at the National Championships. From left to right: Dr. Ken Cox,
head coach; Josh Lander, 125, national runner-up; Patrick Woody, 132,
national runner-up; Olympic Head Boxing Coach; and Todd Stiner, 139,
national champion. The Bald Eagles tied with Penn State University in
the team standings in the 1995 National Boxing Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) Championships at USAFA in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Stiner became LHU's tenth NCBA Champion after his win against USAFA's Sloan Hollis. Woody and Lander took silver while Karl Fritz was
taken out of the semifinals by UN-Reno's Jason Janavicius (photo by Glenda Cox).
•H
Media of