mm

Dance
for the
Horizon
House on
Saturday in
the PUB.

^Eagle Eye
Lock Haven Ui^emty's student newspape^^^ 21 years.

Volume 46, Number 10

The
ten
second
Eagle Eye
news
Trustees ttiscuss
University matters
The Council of Trustees
met yesterday in the Akeley Alumni Room in order
to discuss matters at the
University (see story page 2).

' Constitution concerns
addressed
On Oct. 28 and 29, approximately 160 area high
school students attended
the annual High School
Model Constitutional Convention (ConCon) held at
the University (see story
pageS).

features
International
Ball held
The International Ball,
sponsored by the International Students Associa
tion, was held on Nov. 5 at
the Clinton Country Club
(see photos page 5).

University Choir to
present Fall Concert
TTie Lock Haven University Choir will present
its Fall Concert at 8 p.m. on
Thursday Nov. 18 in Price
Performance Center (see
story page 8).

index
Editorial
Features
Classified
Sports

p. 4
pp. 5-8
p. 9
pp. 10-12

Friday, November 12,1993

12 pages

Three professors address students and faculty . . .

Forum addresses NAFTA issue
by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The North American Free Trade
Agreement (NAFTA) has been
popular in the news recently, and
the topic was discussed at a forum
on Monday in the PUB MultiPurpose Room.
Representatives of three disciplines were present to speak: Dr.
Francis Perna from the political
science department. Professor Nelson DeLavan from the history department, and Dr. Douglas Dion
from the economics department.
Perna briefly explained the
NAFTA issue. NAFTA began with
negotiations for an agreement between the United States, Canada,
and Mexico, but the formal approval of the agreement was put on
hold by former president George
Bush's administration, he said.
"Clinton's administration is now
trying to beat the clock," said Perna. The "fast-track authorization",
allowing no amendments and setting specific deadlines on votes,
will expire in December, he said.
Some aspects of NAFTA he
pointed out were the reduction or
elimination of tariffs on goods being traded, a relaxation of border
restrictions, and reduction or elimination of tariffs on textile and apparel goods that meet the rules of

origm.
Disputes between nations involved in the trade agreement will
be alleviated through three levels.

turned around, he said.
"I tend to look at NAFTA in
terms of Mexico's past and also of
one more thing: its people," said
DeLavan.

Professor Nelson DeLavan addressed students and faculty at the NAFTA forum (photo by Darrell Bressler).
he said. First, the nations will hold
a consultation with each other. If
the dispute fails to be resolved, it
will advance to a trade board or
committee, then finally to an arbitration panel.
DeLavan devoted his discussion
to the historical aspects and what is
proposed for Mexico by this treaty.
Mexico's former anti-foreigner and
anti-clerical ideals have been

Mexico's population is expected
to grow significantly in the future
due to the nation's current, predominantly young population, he
said.
"Where are they going to go?"
he asked. "What are they going to
do?"
Dion presented his discussion
from an economist's point of view,
first asking the audience, "Does

anyone here admit to being in favor of inefficiency and waste?"
We like efficiency as well - as
cheap production of goods and
lower prices, he said.
"Trade lowers costs," he said.
"It is a cheapier way to acquire
something than producing it yourself."
Some precautions that economists have about NAFTA are that
it is not a move toward completely
free trade, it is not universal free
trade, it diverts trade; and job estimates are uncertain, he said.
"Trade redistributes income.
There will be a downward pressure
on wages of unskilled workers,"
he said. "I think that the effects of
NAFTA will be small in the United
States, but the economic effects in
Mexico may be huge."
A discussion among the audience and the panel followed the
three speakers. Concerns of the
possible consequences following
an approval of NAFTA were ref)eatedly brought to discussion, and
many questions revolved around
the expected effects on Mexican
workers and possible job losses in
the United States.
"It's as hard to generalize about
Mexican workers as it is to generalize about American workers,"
said DeLavan. "There's no general answer."

Homosexuality : Questions answered
by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The "Straight Talk" discussion
drew a larger than usual gathering
to North Hall's lobby Wednesday
night. The Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Student League (LGBSL)
coordinated with Mike Heck and
Dave Holt, R.A.'s of North Hall, to
present a nine-member panel of
lesbian, gay, or bisexual students
and graduates for questions, answers, and a discussion concerning
homosexuality.
Informative literature was distributed before the panel spoke,
including pamphlets addressing
commonly asked questions about
homosexuality, the Gay and Lesbian Switchboard, AIDS, and the
HIV virus. Also included was a
list of the goals of the Straight Talk
discussion, which were to make
the student body of the University

more aware of the homosexuals on
campus; to allow the students, faculty, and public to ask questions
freely to the panel of lesbians,
gays, and bisexuals; and to be enlightened on new ways of how to
help people with homophobic
fears.
A short video began the discussion, presenting homosexuals,
their families, and homosexual
couples. The difficulty of revealing homosexuality, family acceptance, and relationships were
topics of the film.
"We can help homosexuals by
being good role models, by being
secure in ourselves," said a representative from LGBSL. "We can
help by not being afraid to be seen
with them, talking to them, or eating breakfast, lunch, or dinner with
them in the cafeteria."
Some questions were raised concerning how the University deals

with gays, lesbians, and bisexuals.
Members of the panel seemed to
feel supported by organizations on
campus, including LGBSL and telephone numbers to call for answers
or information.
Stereotypes and myths about homosexuals were also discussed. A
list of these common myths included the false beliefs that if a
person is attracted to someone of
the same sex, they are probably
homosexual; you can always tell if
someone is homosexual; most homosexuals wish they were straight;
and homosexuality is a form of
mental illness.
"We are all different," said a
representative from LGBSL. Some
homosexuals may live up to the
stereotypes, but most do not, she
said.
Television and the media promote stereotypes and distort our
perceptions by portraying homo-

sexuals "at their worst," said one
panel member.
Religion and the church's views
of homosexuality were also
brought to discussion. "Religions
are at least beginning to accept it,
but they are still trying to cure it,"
said John, one panel member.
Brian, another panel member,
was concerned that the issue of
AIDS was not even mentioned.
"By the year 2000, five thousand
people will be dying each day of
AIDS, and that's just the people
with it now," he said. The majority of these people dying of AIDS
are not homosexuals, but teenagers, children, and women, he
said. "Our future is dying."
Other members of the panel also
expressed the necessity of more
questions concerning AIDS, but
overall, several panel members
said the majority of the questions
were intelligent and they felt ac-

2 EagleEye

news

Friday, November 12,1993

Police Beat Students learn about leadership
by Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter

to Brudett's
speech.
"It was very
motivational,
Six students attended a Student Develop- " said April
ment Conference which was held in Dan- Brown. "He
ville, PA on October 8 and 9.
gave me a lot
Ira Agans, Ketrina L. Boggs, April A. of insight."
Brown, Rick L. Gunsallus, Christopher S.
O'Neill
Harris and Milton McCall were the students thought that
chosen to go along with counselors Mary Brundett was
O'Neill and Maria Sweet.
an
"e
The theme of this year's conference was eel lent"
"Breaking Through Limitations" and the speaker. "He
guest sfjeaker was Dr. Tim Brundett, a so- spoke about
ciology professor at the University of Pitts- setting goals
burgh, and professional consultant on mo- and
chal
tivation strategies.
lenging yourThe students were chosen according to self,"
she
their class standing and age, but the most said.
important requirement was they had to be a
According
participant in the Educational Opportunity to Kleckley, it
Program (EOP), said Dr. Clay Kleckley, di- was intended Six students attended a Student Development Conference
rector of the educational opportunity pro- to be a learn- hosted by Bloomsburg University (photo by Mary O'Neill).
gram. "We try to balance out between males
ing experience for everyone involved. The
and females," he said.
According to Mary O'Neill, approximate- conference also gives students a chance to
ly 60 to 70 students from a total of six interact with others and "gain gratification,"
schools attended the conference. On Friday he said.
"It was a development of leadership
the group was involved in a variety of "iceThe Council of Trustees met yesterday in
breaker, non-competitive" activities, she skills," said Chris Harris. "It was very inthe Akeley Alumni Room in order to discuss
said. Then on Saturday the students listened spirational."
matters at the University.
One such matter brought to the attention
I I I I I
I I,I u mfi'i'i'i'i 'I'i'i'
1
1
1
1
,
1
1
i
z
i
iSCi
X
i
i'i'i'i'i'i-;-r
X i xzr.
• • • • • • • H5
1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , UfJ^
of the trustees by Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of student affairs, was the installation
of a card access system in the residence halls.
If the system is found to be affordable it
should be in operation next fall, she said.
Dr. Dean Phelps, vice president of finance
and administration, addressed the issue of
various renovation projects at the University.
The parking project's final review has
been completed, he said. Phase one of the
project, which includes the demolition of the
properties along Susquehanna Avenue,
should be completed this summer, Phelps
said. Phase two , which includes central
campus parking, is scheduled for completion
in the summer of 1995.
OCCUPANCY FREE
Renovations to the Ulmer Planetarium are
expected to begin in July of 1994 and end one
year later, Phelps said.
From Nov. 15, 1 993 to Jan. 15, 1 994 for anyone
Lighting and astroturf will be added to
signing up for the Spring Semester (Jan. 16th to
Jack Stadium by August 1, he said.
According to President Craig Dean Willis,
May 20, 1994). *
Roger's and Zimmerli Gymnasiums have
been added to the list of campus renovations.
A computer lab for education majors will
From 5 to 8 p.m.
be built in Robinson, said Dr. Mary Pursell,
vice president of academic affairs. Also, the
Monday's (Nov. 2 9 t h and Dec. 5)
art and music computers will be brought together in one common area, she said.'
& Wednesday's (Dec. 1st and Dec. Sth)
In other matters, a questionnaire was recently distributed to all faculty members,
said Dr. Arthur Gray, president of th^ Association of Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties (APSCUF).
Answers to this questionnaire revealed
that many faculty members are involved in
community organizations, many of which are
in leadership positions. Gray said. It was also
found that University faculty are active par^Spring Semester Rent Special is $890.00
ticipants in many state and national professional organizations, he said.
(inc. u t i l i t i e s ) and must be paid prior to occupancy.
According to Gray, goals of faculty memOffice at Apt. •*• 1 18 Campus Village Apartments.
bers include becoming better teachers and
enhancing students' learning.
r T ' l ' l ' I ' I' I ' I ' I' I ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' l ' i ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l T

by Alysia Moticha
Eagle
Eye News Editor_
Underage drinking: Nov. 7 - An of-

ficer observed a disturbance in the parking
lot next to the PUB. There were people
screaming at each other. Two students
were cited for underage drinking.
Criminal mischief and theft: Nov. 6 The glass front of a vending machine in
Zimmerli was broken. There was food and
candy taken from the machine. An estimate
of the damages will be determined by the
vending machine company.
Tlieft: Nov. 6 - A pair of sneakers, a
watch and class schedule were taken from
a room in one of the residence halls. The
value of those items totals $495. This case
is currently under investigation.
Theft: Nov. 5 - Three books, valued at
$105, were taken from a locker outside of
the bookstore. The locker was secured by
a combination lock, but there were no signs
of forced entry. This case is also under investigation.
Theft: Nov. 5 - A wallet and a pair of
sneakers were taken from a locker in Zimmerli. They are valued at $75. This case is
under investigation.
Theft: Nov. 4 - There was $90 taken
from a personal office on campus. This
case is under investigation.
Theft: Nov. 3 - Four students reported
to have some items stolen from their lockers in Zimmerali. Among them were two
books, two pairs of sneakers, two bookbags
and room keys. This case is also under investigation.
Anyone with any information pertaining
to the above thefts, please contact Law Enforcement at 893-2278.

Looking for a job?
Well, the Eagle Eye has many
openings for editor positions
for the spring semester!
Come down to the office and
check it out or call 893-2334.

L A U N D R Y 101
"We cater to
LHU
students"
130 Rear N. Fairview St.
Lock Haven 17745

IFir(B(fi W3islb wMIh
ILIHIU IM.
During t h e s e
hours:
Thur., Fri.,
and Sat.
Noon - 7

Trustees discuss
University matters

HOLIDAY SPECIAL:

FREE
HOUSING!!

CAMPUS VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

**OPEN HOUSE**

Call: DAIHE H A R R I S f o r details at!
(717) 748-S781 o r
(717) 826-8551 o r
1-800-826-0947

i|i^i^i,i|iji|i,i|i|i,i,i,i,i,i,T7T, i,r,T,i|i,i,i|i,i,i,i,r,^,i,i,i,i,i,i,T7T,i,T,i,T,T,i,^7T,i;

news
System Briefs

(CLARION) - Chug-a-lug and other
drinking games are not as harmless as
college students think, warn two re
searchers in a recently published study.
Nearly 4,000 alcohol-consuming students from 58 American colleges and universities were surveyed about the games
they play when drinking.
The study was done by David Hanson,
a professor of sociology at Potsdam Col
lege of the State University of New York,
and Ruth Engs, professor of applied health
science at Indiana University of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
More than twice as many game players
as non-game players experienced difficulties in most categories, such as driving while drinking. Twice the number of
game players as non-game players also
had fears that they may be alcoholics.
Chug-a-lug contests, which identify
winners by those who consume the most
alcohol in a time period, and "quarters," a
game that involves flipping a quarter into
a mug of beer to designate the person who
has to drink the contents, were identified
as two popular campus drinking games.

- courtesy the Clarion Call

Meningitis
attacks students
(SHIPPENSBURG) - The meningitis
scare that enveloped Shippensburg University last month was not an isolated case:
Millersville and Kutztown Universities
were also affected.
At Shippensburg, there were two reported cases of meningitis: one viral and
one bacterial.
"Anyone who came to our health center
with symptoms close to meningitis was
then checlced for any other signs or symptoms. We didn't take any chances with
anyone's health," Gigliotti said. According to Janet White, an Registered
Nurse at Etter Health Center, approximately 270 students and staff members came in for the treatment.
Millersville University reported one
case of meningitis: the affected student, a
member of the marching band, fell ill
while at a football game in Bloomsburg.
According to Carl Kanasky, news director for MU, the student was listed in
critical condition at Geisinger Medical
Center in Danville, PA, where he was diagnosed with bacterial meningitis. Since
that time, he has been transferred to Lan
caster General, with his condition upgraded to serious but stable.
At Kutztown University, a sophomore
with bacterial meningitis died two days
after being diagnosed with the illness.
No explanation has been offered as to
why three universities all experienced
cases of meningitis around the same time.
"I'm sure, statistically, it's incredible,"
Gigliotti said.

- courtesy the Slate

3

In the clubs: Management Club

News from around the State
System of Higher Education

Warning about
drinking games

Friday, November 12,1993 Eagle Eye

by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Students interested in learning more about
business management and how to get jobs in
this field should become members of the
Management Club.
Members of the club are provided with the
opportunity to get to know other students in
their major, learn about management in the
business world, and leam from other members about offered classes and the professors
who teach them.
The club usually arranges to hear a
speaker or watch a movie about some aspect
of management every month. Club President
Susan Kamau said.
The club has had two guest speakers so far
this semester, Kamau said.
Robert Snyder, vice president of Branch
Administration from the People's National
Bank of Central Pennsylvania in State College, talked to the group about the banking
environment and how management majors
can get jobs in the business, Kamau said.
"He gave a very nice talk," said Kamau.

"He was very entertaining."
Lea Ann Plessinger, a certified public accountant , also spoke to the club this semester.
According to Kamau, Piessinger, who has her
own accounting firm in Lock Haven, talked
about how people can start their own businesses. She also spoke about what to do and
not to do when going on an interview, Kamau
said.
The speakers who visit the group give
members insight into industry and its changes, said Matt Masters, club treasurer. The
speakers also give students ideas about what
employers look for when they hire. Masters
said.
The club will end this semester by watching a movie which will profile frve large
companies such as Lotus and Esprit to see
how they manage their businesses, Kamau
said.
The club also visits companies to see what
they make and how different departments
manage the making of their products, Kamau
said.
Next semester the group would like to visit
the Coming company in State College and the

Kodak headquarters in Rochester, New
York, Kamau said.
According to Club Vice President Amy
Dante, through the activities of the group,
members can learn about writing resumes,
how to present themselves at interviews,
and what questions may be asked at an in
terview.
The club is not limited to students majoring in management. Anyone interested
in the business world is welcome to join,
Kamau said.
"I'd like to invite people to come," Kamau said.
The club was organized ten years ago by
management majors, and it now has about
20 members.
The group tries to have a speaker, movie,
or social every month.
"It's not like a ritual that you have to
meet every so often," Kamau said. "We
know people are busy."
Flyers about the club's activities can
usually be found in Akeley or Raub. Students interested in joining the group can
contact Kamau at 814-867-8718.

Constitution concerns addressed
by Sophiny Pek
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
On Oct. 28 and 29, approximately 160
area high school students attended the annual High School Model Constitutional
Convention (ConCon) held at the University. According to Dr. Lawrence T. Farley, who organized this year's convention,
ConCon has been in existence since 1987.
Topics for discussion this year were issues
pertaining to Article I, II, and III of the U.S.
Constitution. Participants in the ConCon
were separated into three committees in order to discuss their assigned topic.
Discussion of Article I of the Constitution
included term limitations, a unicameral
Congress, conversion to a European parliamentary-style system headed by a prime
minister, balanced budget, and other related
issues.
The second committee focused on Article
II and discussed such issues as the revision
of the process in which the president ap-

points members of his/her administration,
clarification of the roles of the president and
of the Congress in the making of war, revision of the method for the election of the
president and vice president, the line item
veto, and provision for membership in the
legislative branch for former presidents.
The last committee discussed issues concerning Article III and all ensuing articles
and amendments to our country's Constitution.
Three trophies were given out at the end of
the convention. The winners were as follows:
Best Delegation: Califomia, from Bald
Eagle Nittany High School

delegates and delegations.
Information for this story was also taken
from the news release.

Announcement
Upper Deck
hours for Tuesday, Nov. 23
Breakfast: Normal Hours
Lunch: Normal Hours
Dinner: 4:30 - 6 p.m.
It will reopen on Sunday, Nov. 28 for dinner from 5 - 6 p.m.

Eagle Rock and Bag It C-Store
hours for Nov. 23
All areas will close at the end of cash
equivalency time which is 3:30 p.m. Eagle
Rock and Bag It will reopen at normal
times on Monday, Nov. 29.

Best Drafted Resolution: Stephanie L.
Coldren, Idaho Delegation from
Lock Haven High School

If you have any further questions regarding
this schedule, please feel free to call 8932594.

Best Delegate: Megan Farrelly,
Lock Haven High School
Certificates were also awarded to superior

1H% !rJ^Ml£0^^L.m^9^

CLI^C

0!f£0CXif^1^E9i

under ihe direction of

g%m9^'mj^^(otcsiL gs^mp
Specializing m Women's Services

•<

choipe of birth control, routine pap tests and pregnancy
tests, testing and treatment for STD% counseling referrals
and r^uced fB^s for college students.

•<'
•<

•<

Cm far mt appointment today
748-7770

••

•<
•<
•*

>*

S* T*

V

Located at 955 Bellefonte Avenue (acr

••• V ' '

•*••• V

••-•«*••'•

4 Eagle Eye Friday, November 12,1993

Ovinion - Editorial

Spring staff positions
The following staff positions are open at tlie
Eagle Eye for the Spring 1994 semester.
News Co-editor: This position is responsible for the creating, assigning and writing of stories for the news
section of the Eagle Eye. The individual is also responsible, with his or her co-editor, for producing and layout out the news section on a weekly basis.
Sports Co-editors: Two sports editor positions are open. Like the news editor position, these individuals
are responsible for the layout, content and production of their section on a weekly basis.
Circulation Manager: The manager is responsible for delivering the galley sheets to The Express on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and for delivering the newspapers around campus on Friday morning. A car is required for this position (receives a $210 grant for the semester).
Advertising Sales Manager: The person in this position is responsible for the running of the Eagle advertising department, including bringing in new and old advertisers and billing said advertisers.
Advertising Layout and Design Editor: Creating the advertisements in the Eagle Eye, and insuring that
they reach the appropriate pages in the newspaper, are the responsibilities of this position.

The application process
Students interested in the above (jositions should fill out the application provided below and place it, along
with a current resume, in the grey envelope on the bulletin board outside of the Eagle Eye offices (lower
level of the PUB), or sent via campus mail (c/o Eagle Eye).
The positions are open to all students from all majors, and while experience is preferred, it is not necessary.
This application will run for two weeks, in the Nov. 5 and Nov. 12 issues. The application deadline is
Tuesday, Nov. 23 at noon. Interviews for the various positions will be conducted after the Thanksgiving
break from Monday, Nov. 29 through Wednesday, Dec. 2.
The new staff members will be voted on at the Thursday, Dec. 3 meeting of the Eagle Eye. Those selected will undergo a training process during the week of Dec. 6, and will be responsible for producing, with the
old section editors, the Dec. 10 issue of the Eagle Eye.
Editors and managers assume full responsibility for their sections at the start of the Spring 1994 semester.
Students who have questions, or would like additional information, should call the Eagle Eye office at
893-2334 or come to one of our meetings held every Tuesday and Thursday at 1p.m. in the Eagle Eye office.

Application for Eagle Eye Staff Position
Position applying for:
iBiographical Information
Name:

Date:

Year: Freshman Sophmore Junior Senior

Major:_

Phone Number:

Minor:

Address:

Experience and Qualifications
Previous experience in working with a newspaper, such as in high school, at other universities, etc...

Professor defends Gross
Dear Editor:
I am writing in response to your news story in the November Sth edition of the Eagle Eye entitled "Dean Accused of Discrimination."
I affirm my support for Dean Janet Gross and commend her foiiher
strong support of minority student retention, and for her support of campus efforts to address race gender and class issues. My experiences with
Dean Gross do not include any racism or discrimination since I find her
very sensative to the plight of African-American and other minority faculty and students. I do not view myself as a "token" and would not describe Lock Haven University as a racist institution.
It is my conclusion that the problems described in your news story
can and will be resolved in positive ways. Let us strive for healing as
we collectivelyt, minority and majority, continue to strive for selfactualization in a community where where are known for the content of
our character as well as the color of our skin.
- by Roosevelt Green, Jr., PhJ).
Associate professor of Sociology

Important!!!
Before you write another letter to
the editor, read this notice
The staff of the Eagle Eye welcomes everyone
to write letters to the editor, and we try to publish
everyone that we receive, and have room for.
But there is a problem.
In the last several weeks, we have received a
number of letters that have not met our requirements
for publication. When you submit a letter, you must
include your name, signature and telephone number. Without these three vital things, we can not run
your letter. Why? Because without them we can't
even prove that the letter's real. It could be prank,
or someone trying to set someone else up. It may
seem unlikely, but it happens, and we must protect
both you and the paper from thosfe kind of letters.
So please keep these things in mind, and thank
you for your time,
-by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
tiagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
„ , r-jv
Alysia Moticha
Sue Heintzelman
Sports
tditor
Jason Orsin
Jen Baer
April Miller
Advertising Sales
Manager
Loriann Riviello

Advertising Layout
and Design
Amy Coles

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower

Other qualifications (other club positions, classes, other relevant experiences. Be specific).

What times and days would you be available for interviews?
Don't forget to attach a current copy of your resume

Photography'
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Circulation Manager
Loriann Riviello

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 respwnsibility 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 writers signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, tasle, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in
the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

Friday, November 12,1993 EagleEye s

JEaqCe "Eye Jeatures Section _

loc({Ji(ivm lift
Haven
HigfiCigfits
Fri, Nov. 12: Part two of the BSU
sponsored lip sync contest will be held
at 8 p.m. in the PUB Multi-Purpose
Room, followed by a dance.
Sat, N o v . 1 3 : A Mini-Dance-A-Thon
will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
PUB Multi-Pupose Room.
W e d , N o v . 1 7 : The band Settie will
be performing covers of the Indigo
Girls and Joplin at 8 p.m. in the PUB
Coffeehouse.
•The play "A Visit To A Small Plan
et" will be performed at 8 p.m. in the
Mainstage of Sloan Fine Arts Center.
Thu, N o v . 1 8 : The LHU Fall Choir
Concert will be performed at 8p.m. in
Price Performance Center.
•The play "A Visit To A Small Plan
et" will be performed at 8 p.m. in the
Mainstage of Sloan Fine Arts Center.
F r i , N o v . 19: The play "A Visit To A
Small Planet" will be performed at 8
p.m. in the Mainstage of Sloan Fine
Arts Center.
Sat, N o v . 2 0 : Woolridge Hall's 2nd
Annual Holiday Bazaar from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. in Woolridge Hall TV Lounge.
•The play "A Visit To A Small
Planet" will be performed at 8 p.m. in
the Mainstage of Sloan Fine Arts
Center.

MOVO
12 - War of the Roses
Amos & Andrew
- Hear No Evil
Pacific Heights
- El Mariahi *
- Amos & Andrew
18 — A League of Their
Own **
The movies are shown in the TV Lounge
in the bottom of the PUB at 8 p.m.
* Movies will be shown at 2 p.m.
Movies will be shown over campus
cable Channel 10.
All movies are subject to
change without notice.

6 EagleEye

Friday, November 12,1993

"^-^

•

^''^tfi^^^n fife

oiWoaoooooooooflflCfloeodaooooowwofloofloooMaoowiooooaccoow!

From across the seas...

Students discuss the United Kingdom
by Sasika Nanayakkara_
Eagle-Eye features Reporter

•Liverpool — Griffiths
¥ Wales ~ Morgan
t Grimsy — Thompson

Which country do you think is famous for
eating biscuits and drinking tea? If you are
like most Americans you should be thinking
of England, although it certainly is not a fair
judgment.
Jonathan Morgan and David J. Griffiths are
two of the exchange students attending LHU
this semester from the Liverpool Institute of
Education in Liverpool, which is located on
the western coast of England. Morgan, however, is from Wales, located to the southwest
of England. "Wales is like Pennsylvania,"
Morgan said.
"An agricultural country.
People seem to think that the whole of England is the same, but it is not. The English
Empire is quite different from Wales. Wales
is a different nation to England, " Morgan
said.
Robert Thompson is a four-year international student from Grimsy, which is located in northern England. According to
Thompson he is here with four other students
to play soccer as a result of an agreement
made between the soccer coach in England
and the soccer coach at Lock Haven.
"It was hard to go back to school after being
away from school for three years. But having
the other four people definitely helped me to
get used to this country," Thompson said.
"You sure appreciate your country when
you are away from it," Griffiths said. "We

fStudents come to aid of alumnae
f by Jennifer Bowes
[Eagle Eye Features Reporter
I Following the terrible accident of an alumi hi, the sisters of the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority
jhsive reached out to help.
i Stephanie McGrath Stedman, a 1992 gradluate of the University, is in a coma due to
tinjuries she received in a car accident in
•Tennessee on September 3.
i Her husband, Mike Stedman, a l a m b d a
• Chi Alpha alumni, was killed in the acfcident.
f Upon hearing of the accident. Alpha Sigma
(Tau donated $230.25 to St. Judes Hospital in
; the alumnae's name. This money came from
^the dunking booth the sorority sponsored at
the Jaycee's Labor Day Regatta.
Following the Regatta, the group held a car
wash, raising $132.
Now the sisters have distributed four yeljow canisters, including one in Bentley Dining Hall and one in the Bookstore, to continue
'to help raise funds for the payment of Stednnan's medical bills.
All of the proceeds raised from the canisters wili be given to her family.

love the fact that soccer is played
here. It is something we can relate back home to — we play a lot
of soccer and rugby back home,"
he said. "In fact, it is a big thing
to be in Wales and be involved in
rugby or soccer." Morgan said.
They anticipate the World Cup
coming to the United States.
Although
Griffiths
was
brought up a strict Catholic, now
rugby is almost his religion.
Compared to the United
States, England is a much smaller and densely populated country. This, in Thompson's opinion, is the reason behind better
public transportation in England.
"It is much easier in England, to
travel to places because even the
country side has better public
transportation," Griffiths stated.
Griffiths frequently finds that
people treat him differently
when they find that he is English.
"Most of the time when they find
that I am British they just talk

about England ..., " he said.
According to Morgan, most people here
seem to have a different sense of humor. "
Most of the time when we are joking, they
do not listen to what we are saying and they
think that we are being rude," Griffiths said.
Griffiths finds it rather fascinating to see so
many people owning guns here.
According to Morgan it was quite fascinating to see the Statue of Liberty. "When
we were inside it seem much smaller than
what it looks from outside," Griffiths stated.
Thompson likes the social aspect of Lock
Haven because he has the opportunity to
meet people of diverse cultures. As a result
of being in the soccer team he also gets to
travel a lot and see new places. However, he
said he misses English beer.
England, which ruled an empire in which
"the sun never set," is quite proud of its history. The country is also quite comfortable
with the position it holds in the world at
present. "It does not bother the English not
to rule the world," Griffiths said. " It is good
to have so much history behind the country.
Yet what ever happened, hap[>ened a long
time ago. It is not what the whole country is
about. "

!it!it!it!it!it!it!it!lt!it!lt!it!it!lf!it!

A DESIGNATED DRIVER
HOLDS THE KEYS
TO YOUR FUTURE.
NONE FOR THE ROAD«
Get one thing straight - if you've had even one drink, you're not the
designate. You have no place behind the wheel. You're a passenger, not the pilot
Hand over your keys and let a designated driver become the best friend
you've ever had. A friend for life.

BE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY.
Whenever friends gather for good times, make it a point to do some
thinking before anyone starts drinking.
Designated drivers can't be drinkers. Drinkers can't be drivers. Follow
these simple rules and nobody gets hurt

DON'T KID YOURSELF*
Just because you're of driving age, doesn't mean you're of drinking
age. Until you reach 21, you have no reason to reach for alcohol.
It's not a lecture, it's the law. Period.

Did you hear about he alien sightings In
Sloan Fine arts
Bulldlng?l?l?l?
Check them out Nov. 17 - 20 at 8 p.m. on Sloan's Mainstage as
the Univereity Players present *^A VfisM d® A SimaiDIl IPDamnsti''

nicnds Drive Drunk
Pennsylvania DUI Association
933 Rose Street . Hanisburg, ?A 17102 . (717)238-4354

!lt!it!lt!it!«t!«tf«t!it!it!it!lt!it!lt!ltf

Friday, November 12,1993 EagleEye 7

miniiMiiiniiHimimmiBiimini»wi—i

Commentary

HHIHHililH»»iii»i»l»HiHlilHiliHHHHI»igail

The Pale Blue Bomber stalls again
What
a depending on what mood I'm in — or more
piece of work importantly, what mood the car's in — from
is a car. The Pale Blue Bomber to That Damn Car.
Well, my car See, my car does have moods; mood swings
anyway. You to put it more accurately. I think it's going
see, I don't through menopause or something.
drive the typSome days it starts like a dream, others it
ical college stalls at the first two traffic lights or stop
student car signs we come across but only the first two.
that you see Some days it simply refuses to get out of first
proudly dis- gear, and other days it idles at 35 miles per
played
in hour.
By Lori Packer parking lots In addition to mood swings, my car has
all over cam- other personality foibles: pet peeves,
pus. You know the type I mean; I call fliem grudges and certain idiosyncratic quirks
"safe-from-daddy" cars. They're usually that make it unique. For example, my
some red, streamlined little number — say a headlights don't come on until I click
Geo Storm or a Hyundai — with a Lock the high beams on and off three times.
Haven University windshield sticker |X)king It's like some bizarre automotive Wizout above the 100 or 200 stuffed animals ard ofOz or something — "There's no
staring out from the rear window.
place like Pep Boys. There's no place
NO, I drive a monster from used car hell like Pep Boys."
Also, the driver's side door doesn't
— a 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Broughm. No
drivers side air bag on this baby, not that you unlock from the outside. So if I lock up
couldn't fit one in. Hell, you could fit a my car and then wish to get back in it, I
driver's side hot air balloon in the space be- have to open the passenger door and
tween the seat and the dashboard! But the scoot over. Moving right along, the
best thing about this car is if I ever do get in driver's side pwwer window only goes
a head-on collision, at least I'll have time to down about an inch and a half. So when
write my will before my skull even reaches I'm driving home on the Turnpike I have
to Often my door to take the ticket and
the windshield.
I've named my car, but the name changes then pass the money for the toll through

However Absurd

the little slit. I once tried to open my door to
hand the money to the booth lady, but she
gave me this look that said "Get back in your
sorry excuse for a car before you come face
to face with the .38 caliber I call protection."
You see, toll booth operators don't like people coming towards them at 1 o'clock in the
morning. Bet you didn't know that.
The tape deck only rewinds. Fast forward
and, more importantly, play haven't seen action in years. The right turn signal doesn't
flash; it's just a constant yellow light. Also,
the left turn signal turns off automatically
while the right signal has to be turned off

manually afrer the turn is finished. The horn
works, but only when the Pale Blue Bomber
deems it should. And the rear seat isn't
really attached to anything else in the car. It
just kind of sits there and occasionally slides
back and forth to the delight, or surprise, of
my passengers.
Well, I'm finally taking the Pale Blue
Bomber to the shop this weekend. The
problems with the transmission have gone
beyond cute to downright annoying. All I
can say is it had better be grateful. The last
thing I need is for my car to hold a grudge
against me.

Clearfield RASCALS invade main campus 1f
Non-trad Column

)y Donna Crawford
traditional club.
CALS.

Approx i mat
ely three and a
half years ago
at
LHU's
Clearfield
campus several
returning adult
students concerned about
learning and
socializing
with their peers
started a non-

Hence the name RAS-

The meetings for the non-trad club started
in the home of Mary Helen Hipps, the
group's coordinator. When the group grew
too large for Mary Helen's living room they
moved their meetings to the Clearfield campus with the approval of Patrick Guerriero,
who is also a member of the RASCALS and
director of the Clearfield Center.
There are approximately 340 students on
the Clearfield campus with about one-third
being non-traditional students. The RASC A l 5 have approximately 35 members in
their organization.
The primary function of the RASCALS is
to give support to each other ~ emotionally
and academically. That support might in-

Marriage
The Marriage and Family
cla.ss has announced the engagement of two Lock Haven University students.
The couple has set Nov. 16 as
the date to be joined in holy
rimony in Lock Hav
verslty's Hall of Flags,
ding will be held at l\Xn p.
Scot's Lo Cost, Ijieated
gan Boulevard i n ^ f i l l H;
donated a c a k e ^ r th<
wedding I'eceptimn andi
and G a n d e r Florist
Bellefonte A v w u e ,

has provided the floral ai-range->
ments.
A reception will be held fol
lowing the Tuesday afternoon
wedding.
traditional bridal dance^
will b^'fcejd with a 15 cent feej
along witnotljer wedding tradi
remony was
n i a g e and|
Dr. Roose-!
s class td
ith plan-i
rding toi

elude lending an ear to a peer that is having generous enough to mvite 35 people and
a difficult time academically or personally. their significant others.
It might include providing a babysitter so a
The RASCALS work on projects instudent can attend the club's meetings or dependently and with the CCAB (Clearhelping to find a babysitter so a student can field's governing student body). They often
attend classes. They have helped form study have fund raisers, donating the profits to
groups in many different curriculums and several different charities. They hold book
even found tutors for anyone who needed swaps, and work together to instigate change
help before the campus actually had a peer- on campus, such as developing a petition,
tutoring service.
with success, to add several classes to the
TTie students with some academic ex- Clearfield curriculum. Each year the RASperience behind them are available to give CALS hold a banquet honoring a student of
their peers tips or advice, or just share their the year and honoring a teacher of the year.
experiences with them.
Last year their honoree was Dr. Marta Moore
The RASCALS was originally started by from LHU's psychology department.
non-trad students as a non-traditional or"Knowledge, Friendship, Unity - Return to
ganization, but there is no age limit and their Leam" is the RASCALS slogan. These stuexuberance and sincerity has attracted tradi- dents are dedicated and care about their peers
tional students as well.
and their education — and have mucho fun at
They also have honorary members, which the same time.
include spouses and significant others of the
Any student at LHU's main campus is instudents (this has resulted in several of those vited anytime to join the RASCALS or just
individuals becoming students). This hon- attend any of their functions or meetings,
orary membership can even include non- according to Mary Helen and Melinda Fleck,
Clearfield campus students or non-students. two original or core student members.
For example, there are students who have
Mary Helen and Melinda will be gradumatriculated to the main campus in Lock ating in the near future, and are not looking
Haven (calling themselves, the Traveling forward to leaving the group. With their enRASCALS) and the math tutor who the thusiasm and faith in the potential of this
RASCALS brought to the Clearfield campus group I'm sure they won't be too far away.
to tutor the students has never left, and in Good luck to you, and thanks for the infact holds the office of secretary in the club. vitation.
The club holds monthly and seasonal soI will soon be receiving a newsletter in the
cial functions. They gather each month in mail with updated information on the RAShonor of anyone having a birthday and hold CALS and their activities. If anyone is inholiday parties — the last one being Hal- terested in getting a group together this seloween which I understand was a big success mester or next semester or attending one of
— and even extending the fun into the sum- their meetings or social frmctions, you can
mer months with pool parties at the homes call me at 748-3904.
of those fortunate enough to have a pool and

8 £i«le Eye Friday November 12,1993

^mvisic
INXS avoids distraction, lets creativity flow
The album contains mostly upbeat songs we came to the wrong show, I've seen this
except for a few tracks in the middle like before. "This is the end of Rock and Roll."
"Freedom Deep" and "Kill The
INXS did something very interesting in the Pain."
process of recording their new album called
Also a few guests pay a visit to
Full Moon, Dirty Hearts. Instead of going on INXS. Ray Charies is
a massive tour last year after the release of featured on a song
Welcome to Wherever You Are , they played called "Please (You •%VsVs>s>s
a few shows in Europe and went right back to Got That)." One of my
work in the recording studio. The band trav- favorite female voeled to the remote Italian Isle of Capri in or- calists,
Chrissie
der to avoid distractions and let the creativity Hynde, helps out Mi- '."';'."'."';'
flow.
chael Hutchence on the
The result is the tenth album from INXS bluesy title track.
which has 12 brand new songs. If I am not
INXS always seems •sVsVsVsW
mistaken, I think that all of the six original to have a dancable ' ; ' ; ' ; ' / ' . " •
members of INXS are still intact.
song. "Cut Your RosThis new album has a prevalence of guitar es Down" seems to
usage, seemingly much more than some pre- represent their dance
vious INXS work. This is proven in the sound on this album.
•%•%•%•>•%
opening track called "Days of Rust" and also
In another song
in the first single called "The Gift." "The called "Viking Juice"
Gift" is a good song that becomes catchy after it mentions the monota few listens and sounds a little like U2. The ony of some of todays
song might be a little too heavy to become a rock bands in a line
big hit. Another notable song was the Bow- that says "These days
ie-like "I'm Only Looking," which has a are numbered. Maybe
great funky bass line.
by Jeff Starbling
Eagle Eye Music Critic_

WT'jld

I 8 KAP suges nr.
^^ drill to test new
^ alarm system
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye Features Reporter^
The Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, along with
firefighters from the Hope Hose Company,
staged a fire drill at 7:15 p.m. on Nov. 4,
•fiiey held the drill to test a new fire alarm
system and escape ladders they recently had
installed in the fraternity house.
Thursday night was the first time any of the
members heard the alarm go off.
Lock Haven Fire Chief, Lew Summers,
who is also a KAP Alumni Board member,
thought the drill went very well.
"It helps in the long run to educate," he
commented. He stressed that it is important
for people to know what is safe and what is
not.
He also added that drills of this type used to
be held at the University.
"KAP is the only fraternity in the city with
fire protection," said Summers. It is monitored 24 hours a day, and if the alarm goes
off, the communications center knows immediately.
Fraternity member Mike Tanguay agreed
that it was important to have the fire company check for unsafe things ihey may have
overlooked.
\ He also advocated an escape plan. "When
•it's pitch black, you have to know where you
•are going," Tanguay said.
I KAP wants to remind everyone to change
; the batteries in their smoke detector.

This line means
so much. There
are so many
bands
just
throwing
out
music that we
have all heard
before.
My only disapfwintment
with the album
was that it was
a little short in
length, but I will
cut them a break
because
they
did not even
take time off
between
albums.
INXS is going
to tour in support of this album, and they
will be appearing in State
College
this
December.

[=1

University Choir to present Fall Concert
The Lock Haven University Choir will
present its Fall Concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday Nov. 18 in Price Performance Center.
"The program features the music of Schubert, Billings, Bach, renaissance composers,
Scott Joplin and folk arrangements.
Choir members who participated in the
recent Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Festival at Mansfield University will sing Morley's "Agnus Dei" and his madrigal "Sing
We and Chant It."
The Choir will perform "Adoramus Te"
by Palestring, "O Magnum Mysterium" by
Victoria, "Break Forth O Beauteous Heavenly Light," and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach. They will also be performing "Chester" and "Anthem for
Thanksgiving Day" by the American Revolutionary composer William Billings.
Maria Mickey, a soprano from Minersville. Pa., Tim Dishong, a French Hornist
from Reading, Pa., and Professor Mary
Renzelman, playing the piano, will perform
Schubert's dramatic chamber work "Auf
Dem Strom" (On the River) following the
Choir's rendition of Schubert's "Sanctus."
Folk arrangements include "Chariottown," with harmonica interludes by Terrance Bradford of Harrisburg, Pa., and the
Welsh "O Waly Waly."
The eight-voice A Cappella Ensemble will
present a jazz style "Go 'Way From My
Window," and the popular "In the Still of the
Night I'll Remember," featuring baritone
soloist Ross Parkes from Philipsburg, Pa.
Joplin's "Paragon Rag" will be performed
by trumpeter Mark Groner of Nazareth, Pa.,
and the Choir will sing an arrangement of
Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag."
•The program includes two rounds by Professor Gary Renzelman, concert director,
and will conclude with an arrangement of

Billy Hi lliday's "God Bless the Child."
Piano accompanist for the concert is Professor Mary Renzelman.
The concert is open to the public with no
charge for admission.
Upcoming LHU Choir performances include A/iA^er/ioon of Holiday Music, which
will be held in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room
at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 12. This concert
will include performances by the LHU choir,
soloists, ensembles, Brass Quintet, Choir/
Audience Carol-Sing, Wassail and re-

freshments.
LHU Choir I Soloists Festival Concert
featuring Persichetti's "Celebrations" of text
by Walt Whitman, with a wind ensemble of
members from the LHU Band and Director
Jack Schmid. This concert will be held at 3
p.m. on Sunday, April 10 in Price Performance Center.
LHU Choir I Soloists Singers-Choice
Concert which will be at 7 p.m. on Thursday
May 5 in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room.

Soloist Maria Mickey, French hornist Tim Dishong and pianist Mary
Renzelman will be performing Schubert's "Auf Dem Strom" at Thursday
night's concert (photo by April Miller).

..,.m^ »\mmii»\umam%»

CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wanted: One male or female housemate
for spring semester to live with three others.
Own room - $875 per semester - includes
electricity, heat and water (washer and dryer included). Call Chris at 748-5199.
One female roommate needed! Big apartment, rent at $140 a month. Washer and
dryer included. Please call Cathy at 7480167.
Attention all education majors: KAIl, an
intemational honor society in education,
will be holding a resume writing / mock interview workshop on Wed., Dec. 1, 6-9
p.m. in Robinson 213 & 214. Sign up in
advance on our bulletin board outside RLC
404. Deadline is Nov. 23.
1-2 roommates needed for next semester.
Conveniently located in the heart of town.
Call Jeff at 748-2043 for information.
Found: 1 diamond ring on campus.
Please call Andi at 893-3072.
Do you like to play pool, air hockey and/
or ping pong? Then enter the Eagle Lair's
(in the PUB) tournament! You could win a
trip to the Rec Room Championships in
Towson State Univ. in MD! Sign up in the
PUB Business Office by Nov. 19. Any
questions? Call Jane at 3706 or Pat at
2183. The tournament is Sat., Nov. 20, so
don't delay.
One roommate is needed for the spring
semester to share an apartment on S. Jones
Stj Heat and water are included in rent.
Please call 748-6506 for more information.
OMA is sponsoring a dance to benefit the
Special Olympics on Fri., Nov. 12, 9 p.m. 1 a.m. in Rogers Gym. Admission is $1.
Women's Coalition is sponsoring a Children's Activity Day and would like to invite
any toilet trained child or older. This is taking place Sat., Nov. 20 at the Lock Haven
Catholic School. Children are welcomed to
join us anytime between 10 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. We ask that you please pack a lunch
for your child if they will be there over the
lunch hour. We will provide drinks and
snacks. We have activities and crafts
planned for children of all ages. Parents
take advantage of a stress-free, child-free
day! Donations will be accepted. All proceeds will go towards women's Coalition
1994 Spring Leadership Conference. We
ask that you please pre-register with Sophiny or Paula by Nov. 15 at 748-3719.
Feel free to call for more information.
The final student/faculty forum for the
fall semester will be held on Dec. 1 at 7
p.m., in the Hall of Flags. Prof. Ted Forbes
will present "The Body Has a Mind of Its
Own." Student participants are still needed
for this discussion. If interested, call 8932053 as soon as possible.
Anyone interested in going to the ProLife March in Washington D.C. on Jan. 22,
1994, call the Newman Center at 748-8592
or Mary at 893-3686.
Anyone interested in free typing of your
term papers/reports call Mike at 748-7623.
I love to type, and no paper is too long.
ZTA is sponsoring a poetry reading by
Dr. Karen Elias on Wed., Nov. 17 at 7:30
p.m. in the Countdown Theater. All stu-

dents are welcome.

ry Thu. at 8 p.m. in Raub 407.

EMPLOYMENT
Part-time sales clerk - immediate opening. Mostly evenings and weekends. Previous sales experience preferred. Apply in
person at Danskin Outlet Store, Bald Eagle
Factory Outlets, McElhattan, PA.

Attention all ZTA members. There will
be a mandatory meeting on Tue., Nov.. 16 at
5 p.m. in Raub 309.

Free trips and money! Individuals and
student organizations wanted to promote
the Hottest Spring Break Destinatiotfs, call
the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.
Beach Spring Break Promoter. Small or
larger groups. Your's free, discounted or
cash. Call CMI 1-800-423-5264.
Alaska Summer Employment - fisheries.
Many earn $2000+/Mo. in canneries or
$3000-$6000+/mo. on fishing vessels.
Many employers provide benefits. No exp.
necessary! Get the necessary head start on
next summer. For more info, call: 12060545-4155 ext. A5262.
Cruise ship jobs! Students needed! Earn
$2000+ monthly. Summer/holidays/ fulltime. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii,
Europe, Mexico. Tour guides, gift shop
sales, deck hands, casino workers, etc. No
experience necessary. Call 602-680-4647,
ext. C147.
Free trips and cash! Call us and find out
how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and lots of cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose
Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Call now! Take A Break
Student Travel (800) 328-SAVE or (617)
424-8222.
Spring Break - 7 nights from $299. Includes Air, hotel, transfers, parties and
more! Nassau, Paradise Island, Cancun, Jamaica, San Juan. Organize a small group earn free trip plus commissions! 1-800GET-SUN-1.
Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $1 with SASE
to Group Five / 57 Greentree Dr., Suite 307
/ Dover, DE 19901.
Peer tutors are needed in the following
courses: Prin. of Econ., State & Local
Gov't., Intro to Anthropology, Developmental Reading, and Intro to Marketing. A
GPA of 3.0 in major is required with an A
or B in course. Hiring is done by Tutorial
Coordinator in consultation with faculty.
Apply in G-45 Bentley Hall.
CLUB/GROUP NEWS
There will be a A»PK (Health, Physical
Education and Recreation Honors) meeting
on Mon., Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. in Himes 109.
All members are urged to attend, as we will
be electing new officers. There will also be
a speaker on AIDS and this presentation is
open to anyone who is interested in attending. If you have any questions or problems, call Chad at 748-7186.
Math Club meeting in Robinson 409 on
Nov. 30 at 1:15 p.m. All are welcome.
Math Club meeting with math faculty in
Robinson 419 on Dec. 2 at 1:15 p.m. All
are welcome.
Tired of having your life planned for
H
' r „ f Hdemocrats
l L " : : ^ l \ ?Club
r t H ^meetings
f S n i reve
.!
to Hthe. JYoung

Greeks and Clubs - raise up to $1000 in
just one week. For your fraternity, sorority
6 club. Plus $1000 for yourself. And a free
T-shirt just for calling. 1-800-932-0528,
ext. 75.
PERSONALS
4>MA assimilates - Brian, Roy, Dan &
Joe. Keep up the good work. Strive for the
end of one stage and the beginning of a new
stage. We're all in there with you. - The
Brothers.
Congratulations to the 1993 Women's
Field Hockey team for another great season.
Sexy sideburns guy who likes bagels, lox
and Frank Sinatra. Why are you interested
in the hot, tall blond guy that sits alone in
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar?
Happy Founder's Day ZK - 119 years old
and still going strong!
Thank you to everyone who supported us
during our week of giving. Sisters of Z K.
ZK Pledges: Be strong, be proud, work
hard and together. We love you all and will
be supportive always. Love, the Sisters.
Debbi: Thanks for working so hard for
the week of giving. You did a great job!
Love, your Sisters.
Lisa T., Kate, Michelle, Tina, Christa &
Leslie: Congrats on your volleyball wins so
far! You're the best. Love, your sisters.
H - At least my roots are fixed now and I
don't take Dayquil anymore. I love you roomie! Love, K.
To my little Mary: You did a great job
with Parent's Day! Tau love, your big Amy
Kat, Denise & Julia: So when are we going back to AXP Mansfield again? Here's
to
,
them! Amy

Friday, November 12,1993 Eagle Eye 9

there and remember to call your big! Gomer.
McEntire Hall Staff - Remember "minicamp." What do you say about the Susquehanna, you and no bathroom!
AZT Institute - sorry I haven't been down
lately. I miss hangn' out. You know how
crazy things get. Franni, thanks for all your
help in the past. It's not you. Scott.
The sisters and pledges of ZTA would like
to thank the brothers of the Busch for the
mixer. We had a great time.
ZTA pledges - You guys have come a
long way and we are very proud of you.
Keep up the good work! ZLAM, your sisters.
Little Erin - You're an awesome little, I
love ya. Remember, I'm always here for
you. ZLAM, your big.
To the brothers of MA: Thanks for the
great mixer. We'll have to do it again some
time! Love, the ZTA sisters and pledges.
Mindy, You are the best and I miss hanging out with you. Lets get together. Z love
and mine, Gina.
Lorna - Thank you for everything you've
done this week. I really appreciate it.
You're an awesome little sister and friend
too. ZK love and mine, Lori.
Matt, Bill, Steph & Ann-Marie - Next
week at this time, we'll be flying the friendly skies! Look out San Francisco! Pat.
Sandy, Finally - a Friday that you don't
have to work! You know what this means.
Let's hit those happy hours! Love, Jen.
Eric, We're falling behind. Plato has to
be done by Mon.
Where are you?
P.T.CIass
Kelly - you are absolutely wonderful.
You have given me so much. I hope that
someday I can do the same for you. I'm always here for you. Love, you little, Callie.

To the TKE brothers - thanks for the mixer. Love the sisters and pledges of AZT.

I might not have seen the fireworks, but
you definitely made an impression. I really
enjoyed your company and hope we can do
it again! Your friend with the cold nose.

Kristy C. Thanks, friends are the most important things to have. What am I going to
do next semester? Love ya! Amy.

PCB - hey guys! I miss ya and love you
all. Keep up the partying. Barb.

Attention alcohol drinkers, as of Nov. 15,
there will be a shortage of alcohol in the
area. Mis is turning 21. This warning was
provided by Shawn. Happy Birthday!
Amy - The past few weeks have been very
special with you. I look forward to Christmas, away from here with you. Thanks for
everything this week. Scott.
Corie and Ron - It's about time, I knew it
all along - the bug.
To my housemates. Missy, Maureen, Marie, Liz, Gina, and Amelia - Thank you for
your support this semester. I really appreciate you all bearing with me. Z Love
and mine, Michelle.
Spock - Beam me up! Little, hang in

To 5-Alive and the Brat Pack - I wish to
you the best things in life, you will be
missed. Love, Peace, Happiness Mom.
Corey, Sorry it took so long, but it was
well worth the wait. With all my love, Ron.
Mindy, you are a terrific sister and friend.
I love you. I'm here for you if you need to
talk. Love, Maureen.
To my little Kathy - You are doing a great
job. I am very proud of you. Z love, your
big, Shel.
To my big cow, please take good care of
me tomorrow night! Love, Your little Moo
Moo.
Felix and Bean Dip - You guys are great.
Z love, JR.

IFDlf

10 Eagle Eye Friday, Noveniber 12,1993

Put up your dukes...

National Champion duo lead team into the ring
by Dusty Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Boxing

Navy's coach, Jim McNally has announced
the following match-ups involving four
The nation's third-ranked LHU boxing LHU boxers.
team kicks off the season at the U.S Navel
In the featured bout of the evening Tones
Acadamy on Nov. 20
will be challenged by Pete Jenson (USNA)
This week will end the pre-season for the at the 138 lb weight class. Two promising
LHU boxing club, closing with two or- newcomers Todd Stiner (147) and Dirk
ganized sparring sessions against the Be- Weaver (165) are scheduled to box Navy's
thune Douglas Community Center Golden Jesse Jans and David Wallis respectfully.
Glove team and the State Correctional In- Either veteran boxer Josh Welty (156) or
stitute-Rockville USA boxing team.
newcomer Jason Schoff (125) will compete
The Bald Eagles are coming off a strong against boxers from the U.S. Military Acadthird-place finish in the 1993 National Box- emy (ARMY).
ing Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA)
After the USNA Invitational, the Bald Ealast April in Reno, NV., where LHU pro- gles will enter five or six boxers in both the
duced two champions and three bronze Penn State University Invitational on Dec. 4
medalists. Champions, Chad Miner (165) and the Westfield, MA, State Invitational
and Patrick Woody (125) will retum this on Dec. 11. before breaking training camp
season. Woody is expected to return to for the holidays and semester break.
school next semester and Miner has been
According to head coach. Dr. Cox, he
training since September. Team captain, plans to have his top boxers, Darren Sandlin
Jimmy Torres, a two time All American (119), Jason Shoff (125), Jimmy Torres
and a national runner-up at 125 lbs in 1991 (139), Todd Stiner (147), Josh Welty and
and 1993 and All American, Vince Zaleski Dusty Durand (156), Dirk Weaver (165),
(172) are expected to again battle for na- Chad Miner (172), Vince Zaleski (180) and
tional titles.
Bill Miner (Hwt), to compete in one or two
Thirty candidates reported to training in ECBA bouts before break. Newcomers Joe
mid September to leam the basic funda- Watson, Todd Yocum, and Christopher Harmentals of the sport and prepare for the up- ris should be ready after semester break.
coming season.
Dr. Cox said "the goal this year is to peak
After a series of off-campus All Commers for the ECBA Regional Qualifying toumobouts at the Western Clintion County Youth ment at PSU next March and battle for naand Civic Center in Renovo, Pa. and the tional honors at the 1994 NCBA championPenn Harris Hotel and Convention Center ships in April." LHU and the ECBA Region
in Harrisburg, Pa., the boxers are about will host the Championships at the Penn
ready to open the 1993-94 Eastern Col- Harris Hotel and Convention Center in Harlegiate Boxing Association competition at risburg on April 1-2.
the U. S. Naval Academy.

56-14. Questions?
Things got ugly fast this past Saturday as
the Haven Football squad were pounded in
their their home finale by Califomia of Pa,
56-14.
In a season that has had its low points this
could have been the lowest being that the
Haven stood a great chance coming in and
beating Cal (3-6,1-3 PSAC West) and picking up their first PSAC-West victory in
nearly two years.
What made it worse was that Cal was recently defeated by Kutztown, a team the
Eagles defeated handily on Homecoming,
52-30. Go figure.
The Haven received a bad omen in the
opening quarter with the game scoreless
when quarterback Bob McLaughlin went
down with an injured foot and had to be replaced with inexperienced freshman backup, Mike Grove.
Grove appeared shaky in only his second
appearance of the year as he completed two
of four passes, suffered two sacks and
threw an interception before head coach
Dennis Therrell, feeling a sense of urgency,
inserted McLaughlin back in the lineup
with 1:06 remaining in the first half and the
Eagles trailing 21-0.

Eagles pull out
five of last six
by Kevin Pallis
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

The Rugby Football Club concluded their
fall season by vanquishing divisional foe,
Dickinson College. The victory capped a
resjjectable 6-4 season record.
Adversity plagued the Haven early in the
season. Carey Ohl, the club's coach for
five seasons, was unable to coach this year
due to shift changes at his job.
Coach Ohl's leadership is the foundation
the club is built on and in his absence the
Haven boys were forced to coach themselves.
In addition the Haven lost five players to
graduation, four of whom were starting
backs.
Brian "Mussolini" Capaldi stepped out of
the ranks and began to run the practices.
Capaldi ran practices like a drill sergeant
during basic training, giving the team the
discipline it needed.
Two weeks after school began the Haven
boys found themselves hosting their second
annual rugby invitational tournament.
Fielding a young squad the Haven boys
captured third place.
The club would go on to loose their next
two games. The veteran laden forward
pack carried the team in both games, as the
McLaughlin promptly mounted the Ea- Haven's refabricated backline needed time
gles on a ten-play scoring drive capped by to gel together.
Afiba Faimot's one-yard touchdown run
By the third week of the season the
with three seconds to play in the half.
Haven boys had metamorphosized into a
The Eagles entered the locker room trail- finely tuned rugby machine. The club
ing by only two touchdown's at 21-7 and would go on to win five of their last six
with the way McLaughlin marched the Ea- games, leaving misery and pain in their
gles down the field things looked promising wake.
but the big question was whether McLaughThe Haven boys took their division by
lin's foot would hold up.
storm, compiling a 3-1 inter-division
The answer was yes and no, as the foot record.
was playable but it obviously hampered
The Haven vied for the division chamMcLaughlin as he was ineffective on the pionship, but had to settle for second place
Eagles first two drives of the second half as as they were narrowly defeated by LaSalle
the Haven was forced to punt both times.
University.
Cal showed no mercy as they turned both
During divisional play the Haven boys
punts into scoring drives boosting their lead outscored their opponents 93-33. Tough
to 34-7.
smash-face rugby held the Haven's opTherrell stuck with McLaughlin on the ponents to an average of 8 points per game,
Eagles' next two drives but it was a no go while they averaged 23 points.
as the Haven turned the ball over on
The season's success was a team effort.
down's on the first drive and then punted As the A-side went 6-4, the B-side finished
on the second one. Cal capitalized once 5-0-1. Many of the B-side players were
again by adding two more touchdowns to called on to fill in the gaps during the searun the final score to 56-14.
son and they all f)erformed admirably.
The Eagles are now 2-8 and 0-6 in the
Battling out every game in the forward
PSAC-West. Their season ends tomorrow trenches were Chris "Bluto" Rogers, Mike
in Slippery Rock and a divisional win Richino, and Capaldi. These three reeked
would be a nice starting block for next year. havoc on opposing frontlines all season. CaYou have to start somewhere.
paldi has yet to meet his match at hooker as

Search still on for division win ...

by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Ruggers season comes to an end...

Football

Men's Rugby
he spent every game thieving the other
teams put ins.
Providing support for these three were
Tim Peters, Dauber "Sleepy" Protsman, and
Mike Samsil. These three were the power
behind the Haven's punch.
Loose forwards Rob Henry and Kevin
Pallis performed like the U.S. Marines, first
in for every fight, attacking opposing backlines as the ball entered play.
Bill Mooney controlled play in back of
the scrum by feeding the ball to scrumhalf
Art McClucas. Mooney also spent most of
the season kicking for the Haven and was
the team's leading scorer. McClucas was
the catalyst for the Haven's offense as well
as their first line of defense.
Joe Transue worked the ball out from the
flyhalf position.
Transue would score
clutch tries for the Haven during the season.
Chris Smith and Mike Paget were the
centers, and they struck fear in the hearts of
many opponents, sacrificing their bodies
with devastating hits.
At the wing the Haven had the luxury of
having an arsenal of players.
Brian Willard earned a steady position
running the ball without fear or regard of
personnal suffering.
Doug Reilly and Johnny Morgan spent
most of the year at the other wing, each
adding their own element to the game. Reilly offered power rugby while Morgan added speed and finesse.
Adam Gifford platooned with Reilly and
Morgan, playing spirited rugby. Gifford offered a balance of tough running and good
defense.
The team bids farewell to their graduating
seniors and would like thank those who
were able to attend their home games.

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!!
Shop the
AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS
THRIFT STORE
109 E. Main St., Lock Haven
Everyday is;
".STimENTDAY20% off ALL Regular Priced Items
.«itudi.nt i n Reouired!
Also LOOK for other bargains on
clothing, knick knacks, sheets, towels,
shoes, bidnkets, household items and
much, much more!!!

L

mmm

Friday, November 12,1993 Eagle Eye 11

POET
Eagles dethroned by Bloom ...

NCAA Final decided on last stroke
Leslie Groene
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Lady Eagles took to the field against
Bloomsburg University in the NCAA Division II title game and after two overtime periods the game was still undecided.
After 100 minutes of play, the two teams
were forced to battle for the national title in
a stroke off. Going stroke for stroke, the
Lady Eagles fell short and Bloomsburg took
the title.
Coming off of last week's loss in the
PSAC championship to Bloomsburg, Head
Coach Sharon Taylor said there weren't any
changes planned for this week's game.
"We didn't do anything differently. I
talked to the players a little bit and said this
team has beaten us twice and it's been
close," Taylor said.
"I said if we go out and play like we
can play I'm confident we can defeat them.
We went out and played exactly that way
but unfortunately we didn't score enough
goals." Taylor said.
There was no scoring in the first half of
the game as each team went back and forth.
Lock Haven had many opportunities in the
half but were unable to get anything past
Bloomsburg goalkeeper Rachel Trinidad.
Bloomsburg came out strong the second
half, applying pressure to the Lady Eagles.
With eight minutes left in regulation, Shelley Miller put Bloomsburg on the board
when she knocked one past Lock Haven
goalkeeper Alison Brita.
Although Bloomsburg is known as a difficult team to come back on, the Lady Eagles were not ready to relinquish their national title from a year ago without a fight.
The Lady Eagles stepped up the offense
and managed to tie the game with 4:23 left
to play.
Colette Gasparini finally managed to get a
shot past Trinidad. It was Gasparini's twenty-sixth goal of the season. The assist went

IP (DIR IT

Field Hockey
to Steph Teleky. There was no further scoring in regulation although Lock Haven continued to play strong, outshooting Bloomsburg 25-15.
Throughout both overtime periods the
play was even as both teams had their
chances to put the game away. Some strong
goalkeeping and defensive play kept the
score tied at 1-1 at the end of the second 15
minute overtime.
The game was then forced to a stroke off.
In the stroke off, the play is one on one between the goalie and player. Each team, alternating five players, gets five shots.

Lock Haven goalkeeper Alison Brita was
replaced by Caroline Gillich for the stroke
off. According to Taylor, the change in
goal was because "Caroline enjoys the challenge of the strokes."
Taylor added, "Alison knew if we got the
strokes that Caroline would get to take the
strokes, everybody knew that. Alison got
us there and kept us in the game to that
point."
In the first set, each team made three
shots. They then moved to the second set,
where Bloomsburg took the lead and eventually the national title when Kristi Hertzler
got one past Gillich.
Lock Haven was unable to overcome the

deficit this time as they only managed two
strokes in the last round while Bloomsburg
had three.
The game was similar to that of last
week's PSAC championship where again
the Eagles came up just a little short.
Coach Taylor said that it's very difficult
way to end the season. "That's just a terrible way to lose, we carried the game that
was on the field. I really believe it was our
game that day, we just didn't do it in the
time allotted."
Individually Taylor said "Steph Teleky
had an incredible game on Sunday. She's a
clutch player and rose to the occasion.
Kris Muracco also probably had the best
game of her three years so far."
Lock Haven's Kris Muracco and Lisa
Klopp were selected, after the game, to the
All-Tournament team.
Taylor, however, believes Teleky also
should have been named. " Lock Haven
should have had three on that team and
Steph should have been one of those
three."
This was the last game for Lock Haven
seniors Alison Brita, Kris Balthaser, Tara
Skuse, Jennifer Moyer, Kristen Muracco
and Lisa Klopp.
Bloomsburg now holds the PSAC title as
well as the NCAA Division II title for
1993.

Getting in there: an unidentified Eagle player sticks an opponent as (6)
Lisa Kugler looks on, waiting for her chance.(Fife/7/io/o by Darrell Bressler).

ILAT

Football Away Saturday at Slippery Rock for their season-ender at 1 p.m.
Cross Country Away Nov. 20 Qualifiers Away at NCAA Championships
in Riverside, Calif.
Volleyball Away this weekend for PSAC-East TBA
Swimming Away next Saturday at Slippery Rock at 1 p.m.
Wrestling Begins at Home Nov. 27 with Mat Town Tournament at 9 a.m
Meh's Basketball Begins next Friday Away at Phila. Bible College at
7:30 p.m.
Women's Basketball Begins Nov. 23 at Home vs. Gannon at 7 p.m.

GUY STUFF
LEVI'S* GIRBAUD*BUM
$29.95 Cotton Pants* Flannel Boxers*
$ 1 5 9 . 0 0 Interview Suits* Mickey M o u s e Ties
Denim S h o r t s

GIRL STUFF
LEVI'S* GIRBAUD* BUM
Swatch Watches* Sweat Shirts

GREEK STUFF
LETTERS - LETTERS - LETTERS
Decals* Pins* Ke3nings

WHEJkVER AND

PROBST

Doiivntoivn L o c k H a v e n

748-9914
Open Daily until S
Fridays until 9
Closed S u n d a y s

12 EagU Eye Friday, November 12,1993

MJtu^gf^ r^ye

p. 10 - Fotball team falls to Cal
p. 11 - Field Hockey falls one win short of repeat
p. 11 - Sports Slate

SPORTS SECTION
Spikers unable to upend Cal...

What a difference a year makes
Women's Volleyball

by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Lock Haven Women's Volleyball
Team finished their season on Tuesday with
a loss at home against Califomia in five
games,8-15,15-11.15-4,10-15,15-13.
The team finished with a record 16-18
overall and a 4-6 record in the PSAC-West.
The record may state that the team had a
losing season, but one has to look deeper
than the record. Tliis team showed improvement and competitiveness this year
against top notch teams in only their third
season. Let's look at the improvement of
this young squad.
The team improved dramatically from
last year when they [wsted a 7-22 record
against weaker opponents than this year.
They had no wins in the PSAC last year,
this year they had four. Last year the squad
was 3-1 against Division III schools. This
year the team was a perfect 6-0. During the
1992 season, the women's volleyball team
had a total of 10 wins under all circumstances, which includes three game matches. In 1993, the team recorded 22 wins
against all schools under all circumstances.
TTiis includes the Gettysburg Tournament
won by Lock Haven.
As far as team totals are concerned, let's
compare the 1992 season with this year.
1992
1993
service aces
team kills

150
838

340
1288

Back to the pools ...

For the team, time
is of the essence
by Mil(e Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Lock Haven Women's Swim Team
started their 1993-94 campaign last Friday
at Edinboro University and was defeated by
a score of 105-92.
Lock Haven put on a strong showing
against a good Edinboro (2-0) team.
Coach Tom Justice stated that the swim
meet was 13 events instead of 15 and his
team was set for 15 and that messed his
team up. Beth Lloyd finished in second
place in the 200 meter freestyle event and
she also achieved a first place by finishing
with a time of 56:43 in the 100 meter freestyle.
Other first place finishes for Lock Haven
(0-1) include Jen Tommel in the 200 backstroke with a time of 2:24.98, Tommel
again with a first place time of 27:22 in the
50 meter freestyle, and Carla Ford with a

S\vimming
time of 2:26.32 in the 200 meter fly for a
first place finish.
Receiving praise from Justice was the
medley relay of Tommel, Missy Chase,
Ford, and Lloyd. They swam to a first
place time of 2:01.60 which was the fastest
time in the relay for Lock Haven since the
1970's. Justice said that the relay
team,"shows a lot of jjotential."
The 400-meter free relay also brought
back a first place finish with a time of
3:56.68. That relay team consists of Tommel, Ford, Lloyd, and Chase.
Justice commented, "It was a good meet
for us, we have a long way to go." The
team had a meet last night at home against
Mansfield. Results of the swim meet will
be printed in next week's paper.

team digs
1296
solo blocks
295
block assists
170
assists
583
blocking errors
90

1581
189
230
1047
39

What does all of this show? A team that
has a lot of potential for next year is what it
shows. A lot of hard work this year is what
it shows. Improvement is what it shows.
The team pulled upsets galore this year.
To name a few, they upset Edinboro and
East Stroudsburg on their home courts and
defeated highly touted Dowling in the Kutztown Tournament. All three of these upsets
were 3-0 victories for Lock Haven.
Six people on the team broke the single
season record for service aces this year, but
Tricia Heffelfinger almost doubled it with
71. Last year's mark was 40. Coach Justice states that this shows tremendous balance at the service line. The mark of 237
kills from last year has been surpassed by
four people this year. The top netter in the
kill category was Jen Nurmi with 286. Tara
Newcomer surpassed last year's mark of
280 digs with 385 of her own. These are
just to give some idea of the improvement
of the team this year and what is to be expected for next year.
Coach Justice will be looking to improve
on this year's record for next year and he
will try to make his team more competitive
through recruiting. Next year, the Lock
Haven Women's Volleyball Team will surprise no one. Hopefully, they won't have
to.

East Stroud eliminates Haven from NCAA consideration ...

PSAC loss leaves open what might have been
by Clint Often
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The soccer team lost 3-2 to East Stroudsburg in the PSAC championship on Sunday,
thus ending its hopes for a birth in the national tournament.
The season-ending loss was marred by
many penalties and the ejection of one
player from each team for fighting.
Tlie game's scoring began when Lock
Haven's Mark Waite slid the ball through
several defenders to a breaking Matt Stallone, who beat the ESU keeper to give the
Eagies the early lead.
After East Stroudsburg scored two goals,
the Eagles' Kevin FHoss scored his third
goal in as many games on another assist
from Waite.
Unfortunately, East Stroudsburg, who
also won last year's title, scored another
goal just minutes later to gain the victory.
All three ESU goals came as results of restarts following Lock Haven penalties.
Coach Long felt that all three goals that
were scored against his team came because
the Eagles weren't as prepared in those situations as they could have been.
Chris Cassidy, the team's leading scorer.

Men's Soccer
was unable to play in the game because he
received his fifth yellow card of the season
in the previous game against California.
NCAA rules state that when a player receives his fifth yellow card, he must then sit
out for an entire game.
Long said that he agrees with the rule,
and also said that Cassidy's aggressive,
physical play would have been an advantage had he been able to play in the
game.
The loss also marks the end of the collegiate careers of seniors Cassidy, Trevor
Warner, Casey Reed, Adrian Blewitt, and
Mark Waite.
Coach Long said that the five will be difficult to replace and that they will be taking
a lot of tradition and experience with them.
He added that he has enjoyed watching
the players grow from young teenagers to
mature men who are prepared to face the
world.
Several career records were broken this
season, with Mark Waite's breaking the
school scoring record at the top of the list.
Waitie scored eleven goals this season,
giving him 57 for his career.
The old record of 53 was held by Gary

Ross, who is currently playing professionally in Harrisburg.
Chris Cassidy scored 13 times this season,
giving him 36 for his career, which places
him fifth on the school's all-time list.
Matt Ford's 17 goals give him 29 in his
three years with the Eagles, and with another year of eligibility remaining, he

should also move up the school's career
scoring list.
Long also emphasized how much he and
the team appreciate the support that the fans
have given them throughout the year, and
promised that the team will be back next
year with high hopes and a determined attitude.

Time to think Adrian Blewitt prepares to pass off during PSAC game
with Cal(File photo by Darrell Bressler).

.