s e e candidates discuss fresh ideas
by Jennifer Bowes.
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Around 20 interested persons
attended the Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) Election Debate
Wednesday evening to hear candidates disclose what they plan to
contribute to the organization if
elected.
Two candidates are running for
each of the three offices in contest: president, vice president and
treasurer. With the new SCC
Constitution in place, these are
the only three offices now determined by a student election.
The candidates for the office of
president are Michael Leimbach,
a sophomore, and Jamie Piraino, a
junior.
Candidates for the vice presidency include Larry Flint, a sophomore, and Joseph P. Harkins, Jr.,
a junior.
Running for treasurer are Carrie
Ahles, a junior, and Stephanie R.
Kline, a junior, who is up for reelection.
The six candidates have divided
into two campaigning parties.
One is composed of Piraino, Flint
and Kline and the other, Leimbach, Harkins and Ahles. Each
candidate will be voted for individually on the ballot, however.
One party wishes to use their past
experience with the SCC to enhance the organization- and the
other party wishes to bring new
ideas into the SCC.
-"I'd like to serve the student
body in the best way that I know
how," began Leimbach. He said
he believes he has some very interesting and creative ideas and
will work with the student body to
help come up with some answers
to the problems on campus.

He cited four years of experience in student government, as he
structured his high school government and constitution and has
been an SCC senator.
Piraino said he began as a SCC
senator last spring. As the current
SCC corresponding secretary, he
transformed a position which
was formerly inactive into a
"leadership role."
Piraino hopes to develop the
new SCC constitution if elected.
"I feel the next year is very important for the implementation and
smooth transition of this constitution," Piraino said.
Through his planning and thorough work with the new constitution, Piraino feels he is the most
qualified pterson to handle this
transition.
Besides working with the new
constitution, Piraino plans to hit
the legislative front this summer,
before the budgets are passed, if
elected. "There are a lot of proposed cuts for the [State System
of Higher Education] schools," he
said. "We really have to get out
and hit that front real hard rather
than be in trouble next year."
Piraino also wants to bring a
lawyer on campus so students can
obtain the legal advice that they
may need.
Lfcimbach plans to hold a student forum right away for both
on-campus students and commuters so that he can get a feel for
what students feel is both right
and wrong about the University.
Regularly held student forums
would also become an occurrence.
He also hopes to work with
government officials that he
knows in his hometown, Harrisburg, to see if more financial aid
could be allocated to students.
Leimbach would also provide

SCC Election Candidates conveyed their positions to an audience in the Hall of Flags
Wednesday evening. Pictured from left are Stephanie R. Kline, Larry Flint, Jamie Piraino, current SCC vice president Douglas Bicket, Michael Leimbach, Joseph P. Harkins, Jr.,
and Carrie Ahles (photo by Karl McCollester).
periodic tours of the residence
halls.
Flint feels the biggest problem
facing our campus is student involvement, which is mainly due to
poor public relations. To improve
this situation, the SCC next year
hopes to start a monthly newsletter which will list events and activities and have central, rather
than random, bulletin boards on
campus.
In response to a question regarding senator attendance at SCC
meetings, Flint said he feels students will feel more welcome with
the new constitution since it provides more senate involvement
and this is already a big step.
Harkins said he would deal with
senator absenteeism with a penalty policy. A senator missing two
or three meetings would give up
their senatorship or provide a
form of community service.

Harkins feels the student involvement problem is caused by a
lack of communication between
the students and the student government as to what events are
happening on campus. He also
advocates bulletin boards and an
off-campus student forum every
two to three weeks to let students
know what is happening.
Kline feels she is qualified for
the job because she is a economics and finance major. "My life is
working in figures," she laughed.
She said she knows how to organize and run the budget and produce financial analyses and financial statements.
If re-elected, Kline would work
with Piraino to bring a lawyer to
campus for students. She also
wishes to increase interactions between clubs, organizations and
the SCC and increase public relations.

Being treasurer, you have to
know how to allocate money and
budget the money properly for
what is best for the student body,
Kline said.
Through the already-instituted
Reorganization Act of 1994,
clubs and organizations are divided into different categories which
determine how much money they
receive. This act has already affected how clubs are funded and
will be in the future, she said.
Ahles feels that since she has
been actively involved with the
students for the past fews years
and is very "student-minded," she
has an idea of what the students
want.
"Being that I hear what they're
asking for and know what they
want, I can tell where they would
prefer their money to go and what
(see Debate page 2)

VOTING SITES * VOTING SITES * VOTING SITES * VOTING SITES * VOTING SITES * VOTING SITES
Tyesd^y, April 4
PUB Business Office, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Benjley Dining Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
McEntire Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Gross Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
PUB Front Desk (Upstairs), 4 p.m. - midnight

News (pp:l-4)
A University student
is organizing students to
join the walk for Multiple Sclerosis April 23.
• (see story page 3)

^^
^ ^
^

Classifieds (pp: 9)
Meetings, announcements, help wanted listings, apartments
for
rent, club announcements, personals.

Wednesday, April g
PUB Business Office, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Bentley Dining Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Russell Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Smith Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
High Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
PUB Front Desk (Upstairs), 4 p.m. - midnight
Op/Ed (pp: 5)
Looking for a job
next year? Check out
the Eagle Eye staff positions for Fall '95.

Thursday. April 6
PUB Business Office, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Bentley Dining Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.,
Woolridge Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
North Hall, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Features (pp: 6-8)
Two local high school
bands and the University jazz band joined last
Saturday for a concert.
(see story page 6)

Sports (pp: 10-12)
Four elite boxers to
advance
to
nationals
held at the U.S. Air
Force Academy April 6.
(.see .story page 6)

2 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1995

NEWS

NEWS NEWS NEWS N E W S N E W S

Netscape provides graphical interface
by Mandy Gutshall
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
If you love using E-mail and INTERnet,
you may be interested in a new attraction
that may be coming this summer to the
University's Raub, Akeley and Stevenson
Library computer labs.
This new attraction is called Netscape
and it is, according to Jeff Walker of the
Computing Center, a graphical user
interface browser to the INTERnet. In
other words, it will be a window the user
can get into as a multi-media browser of
the INTERnet.
The University picked Netscape because
of the ease in getting information from it
and to stay current with technology. It is
also the faster than other programs, Walker

The campus will benefit from the
program because people outside of campus
will be able to keep in touch with the
University. There is even a page that
allows prospective students to request an
application for admission. Walker stated,
"It will allow students to become more
familiar with the University through
INTERnet."
The address for the University will be
HTTP://WWW.LHUP.EDU, according to
Walker. This address does not require any
passwords, just this one line.
Viewing Netscape, it was filled with
colorful
pictures, graphics and an
abundance of information.
Students can find out more information
about Netscape from computer magazines
such as INTERnet World.

said.

Rogers Gym is SCC topic
by Masahiro Ueda
Eagle Eye News Editor_
With Executive elections just ahead,
Vice President Douglas Bicket urged every
senator at the Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) meeting Thursday evening to make
sure their constituencies know where and
when to vote.
"Please spread the word," said Bicket,
"to get as many people as we can to vote."
Carried from the last meeting, the main
discussion of the evening was a bill concerning the Rogers Gymnasium referendum asking the students whether they are
willing to pay an additional semester fee
for its renovation.
The point of the argument was the wording of the bill. The original bill read
"would you be willing, in principle, to pay
an additional fee, the proceeds of which
would go towards the renovation of Rogers
Gymnasium?"
Some senators argued that since there is
a fwssibility of the construction of a completely new recreational building, the bill
should mention it. This motion was carried and the original bill was amended to
add the sentence: or the construction of the
new recreational facility, at the end of the
bill.
The discussion was divided in two parties: one side wanted more detailed information, including the estimated cost that
would be added to the semester fee; the
other side wanted the simple and concise
bill.

A senator who argued the estimated cost
should be included in the bill said the first
thing people would ask is "how much?"
Another senator argued against this assertion by saying, "putting a fee is not a
good idea because that would discourage
people from saying yes."
This argument prompted fast response
from the other side. Recording .secretary,
Samuel Stover said, "If they see the dollar
sign and say no, that's OK. That's what we
know."
"This is a very general ballot, a very preliminary referendum," said Bicket. According to Bicket, this bill was initiated by
President Craig Dean Willis who approached the s e e to conduct some sort of
a survey to see what the general college
population would think about the renovation of Rogers Gymnasium.
"Therefore this referendum should be
concise and self-explanatory," said Bicket.
The SCC adopted the amended Rogers
referendum bill, but they did not decide on
the date of the referendum.
The SCC adopted two other bills during
yesterday's meeting. One was called "The
Archives and Historical Records Enhancement Act," which aimed to provide a more
efficient recording and preservation of imf)ortant SCC documents and records.
The SCC also adopted the constitution of
Alpha Mu Gamma, a society for foreign
language students.

Police Beat
Retail Theft — March 29: A student failed to pay for his meal after eating at the
Eaglt Rock Cafe. The student was apparently eating a s,\\r > of pizza as he went through
the food service line and threw away part of the slice before he got to the end of the line.
The incident was reported to Law Enforcement at 12:16 p.m.
Failure to be Signed Into a Residence Hail ~ March 26: Three females and a male
were seen walking toward one of the residence halls. The male walked in the main door
of the building and then let the females into the hall through one of the side doors at 2:40
a.m. Law Enforcement would like to remind students they must be signed into th^
residence halls and will be referred to Student Life if they are not.
Possession of Aicohol ~ March 25: Law Enforcement saw people unloading a car in
one of the parking lots at 1:45 a.m. and observed them taking beer out of the car. Thp
people were over 21, and the alcohol was confiscated.
Harassment by Communication -- March 25: A student in one of the residence
halls reported receiving harassing telephone calls. The case is currently under
investigation.
Custodian Hit With Shoe -- March 22: A custodian was hit in the head with a shoe
as he was walking up the stairs beside Ulmer at 4 p.m. A student had apparently thrown
the shoe with the intention of hitting someone else. The case is currently under
investigation.
Theft — March 22: Someone stole the signal housing (for the right turn signal) out of
a car parked in parking area #9. The owner of the vehicle had parked the car in the lot at
8:45 a.m., and when he returned at noon, the right turn signal did not work. The case is
currently under investigation.

It^s cold outside...
While it's cold outside this weekend and you are trapped inside,
take a few moments and reflect, "What kind of talents do I think I
could add to the Eagle EyeT" If you would like to give working with
our crazy staff a try, fill out the application on Page 5 and drop it by
our offices! We will look forward to hearing from you!!!

HURRV!
RESERVE TODRV!
JUST R FEUJ LEFT!

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS:
( 1 - 2 - 3 people; furnished)
$ 795.00 per person per semester based on triple occupancy
$1,075.00 per person per semester based on double occupancy
$ 1,875.00 f>er semester based on .single occupancy
APPUCATION FOR SniODa APARTMENT
• O I O J I WHICH TWC Of WAWMPfftOUWOUfl u n t o MMT.
OnOOKV
aWMBtUOM
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WITH (NCtOOMMAlE

00 Tou WOH IO nxnvc A mxtwin mt,
WMCH TOIM AaC TOJ AfKYWC fO*.

Debate/ro/n page 1 —^-—————————^—————————

NAHCi .
CITTi_

things they would prefer to see," Ahles said.
She feels that all clubs should have a fair opportunity when money is allocated.
Since she will be living off campus in the fall, she then feels she will have an idea of
where both on campus and off campus students' interests lie.
Ahles also said she would conduct a study of the Eagle Wing Snack Bar to see if management would be better held outside of the SCC.
Several student questions were directed toward SCC-Residence Hall Association
(RHA) relations.
In response, Leimbach said the RHA is an "untapped resource" of the SCC. He would
like to see more communication between the executive boards of the two and possibly
mutual co-appointments in order for ideas to be exchanged.
Piraino said the SCC has worked with the RHA in the past with coffeehouses and said
there needs to be involvement of the two in the Haven Activities Council (HAC) so it is
known what students want.

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N E W S N E W S NEWS NEWS
System Briefs

NEWS NEWS

Friday, March 31,1995 Eagle Eye 3

A look into the past through the Eagle Eye,,,

News from around the State
System of Higher Education

What was happening at LHU?

F o r m e r Times
columnist speaks

Twenty years ago — Mar. 21,1975

SHIPPENSBURG - Experiencing life
as a woman was the topic of former New
York Times columnist Anna Quindlen
when she spoke to an audience in Memorial Auditorium, March 14.
The Pulitzer Prize winning columnist
expressed that her concern when leaving
the Times to become an author was the
impact it would have on future female
employees of the Times.
Quindlen said that she did not want to
leave the Times with men thinking women could not handle the job. Her hope
was that men would not take what she
wanted out of life and mistake it as what
all women want. Quindlen also wanted to
leave knowing that when other women
took over her position, they would be given the opportunity to advance.
Quindlen also explained that she is an
"affirmative action baby." She got her
job because affirmative action made it
possible. She believes the program helps
both women and men. The action aids
qualified women in obtaining jobs and it
allows men to choose family life over a
career^
As an author, Quindlen has many publications. Two of her newest books are
Objective Lessons, a novel, and a chiltiren'sJjook titled The Tree That Come to
Stay.

A resolution which raised dormitory
room rent to $468 an academic year was
approved by a vote of 6-2 at yesterday's
Board of Trustees meeting. The board
also initiated an Ad Hoc committee to
study the Varsity athletic program at Lock
Haven State College (LHSC) and reviewed the college fiscal situation for the
upcoming year.
The Board of State College and University Directors (SCUD Board) adopted a
recommendation last November that basic
room charges be increased to not less than
$432 per academic year or more than
$468. Following this directive, board
members passed a notion to raise room
rent. Mary Kopp and Harris Lipez were
the only members who voted against the
measure, which was passed 6-2. The basic
residence hall charge will be $468, with
the single room fee set at $648.

Eischeid was the supervisor of the overall administration program, student records
and registration activities. His other major
responsibilities were preparing preliminary
budget information for the vice president,
representing Academic Affairs on all appropriate major college wide communications and other duties as assigned by the
vice president.
Eischeid was a veteran of World War II.
After the war was over he worked for the
Red Cross in Korea.
*************
Regulated parking spaces for students
and faculty no longer exist. Parking will
be on a first come, first serve basis, open to
both students and faculty.
What does this mean? Simply that a student may park in front of Raub, or any other buildings, unless a teacher gets there
first.

Fifteen years ago — Mar. 20,1980

Ten years ago — Mar. 22,1985

Howard J. Eischeid, 56, dean of Acdemic Administration, died of a heart attack on
March 25, 1980 [sic], in New Zealand. He
was on a sabbatical, but doing work with
the exchange program at Calvin Grove,
Australia, at the time of his death.

The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
may no longer be funding athletics if the
recommendations being considered by the
Athletic Study Committee are accepted by
President Craig Dean Willis. The committee is considering several recommendations

APPLY TODAY!
For an Eagle Eye staff position

Clarion STF trial
held Wednesday

-courtesy The Clarion Call

Five years ago — Mar. 30,1990
Millersville University's (MU) student
paper. The Snapper, has been barred from
publication after raising questions concerning constitutional law and legislative procedure, according to News Editor Joe Vulopas.
MU's Senate Constitutional Committee
cited election violations and the failure of
an editor to run an opinion column by a
student columnist last semester as reasons
for the suspension, which is to last two
weeks.
Dr. Gray Reighard, vice-president for
student affairs at MU, said the recommendation of the senate will be reviewed by
university legal council before the president of the university takes action.
"We will take the recommendation of
the senate before legal council to be certain that there are no violations of the U.S
Constitution," said Reighard.

Mmt^ mlcomeparticipants in "MMn^^
by B. Michael Sheaffer
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

-courtesy The Slate

CLARION - The Sigma Tau Gamma
(irrr) fraternity waived its preliminary
hearing on 72 counts of furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors, a third degree
misdemeanor.
Charges were filed in District Court 183-01 Jan. 9 by Pennsylvania Liquor Control Enforcement officer M.E. Renne.
Charges stem from a Sept. 22, 1994,
BLCE raid during which two undercover
agents gained access to the ZTF party
and allegedly observed alcohol being
sold or given to minors.
In addition to the furnishing charges,
the STF fraternity was charged with one
count of selling alcohol without a license,
an unclassified misdemeanor. According
to defense attorney H. John Drayer, the
selling count will not be prosecuted.
The raid was triggered by numerous
complaints filed by neighbors of the fraternity house, according to Joe Moliterno,
operating supervisor for the BLCE in
Punxsutawney.
In addition to the criminal charges filed
against the fraternity, 72'citations for underage consumption of alcohol, a summary offense, were issued.
State police from the Shippenville and
Tionesta barracks, as well as Clarion Borough Police and CU Public Safety officers assisted in the raid.

to overhaul athletics at the University.
Willis established the committee in
Sept. 1983 to meet three charges or questions on athletics: institutional philosophy,
resources and future comp)etition.

SPECIAL TODAY
ONLY!
Buy one athletic
T-shirt at regular price
and get one FREE of
equal or lesser value!
GRADUATION
CAPS, GOWNS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARE NOW
AVAILABLE!

DAILY TICKET SALES.
ENTER TODAY!
JOSTEN'S RING REP
WILL BE IN THE
BOOKSTORE ON
APRIL 6TH AND 7TH
RINGS WILL BE HERE IN
TIME FOR GRADUATION!
APRIL FOOL'S DAY AND
EASTER CARDS ARE HERE!

On April 23, several University students
will be participating in the 1995 Multiple
Sclerosis Walk-In, which will be held in
Williamsport. Approximately 10 students
from High and McEntire Halls are currently
planning to make the 10-mile walk, starting
at 9 a.m.
Colleen Mcllvee is the coordinator for
High Hall and will also be participating in
the Walk-In. Mcllvee said she became involved because her father has Multiple
Sclerosis (MS), a disease that hardens tissue
in the central nervous system.
Since she could not participate in the
Walk-In at home like she did last year, she
said she decided to participate in the WalkIn in Williamsport, and she is now taking a
more active role.
Students participating in the Walk-In
raise money for MS through donations and
money pledged for each mile of the walk.
Mclvee said that students usually get $1 per
mile, making the average pledge per person

D &: T) Ceramics
840 Woodward Avenue
Rte. 150, Lock Haven
748-4205
99 I n f t i - o c J v i c t o r y ofBTer f<:>rrxc-v^ c u s t o m e r s :
99 3 0 consecuti-ve days for
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approximately $10.
Mcllvee said the money raised in the
Walk-In goes directly to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and then it is dispersed among chapters throughout the
country.
As coordinator, Mcllvee has advertised
the Walk-In in search of interested students. She started with Hall Council meetings but said she "has relied mostly on
word of mouth advertising" to gain interest. Anyone interested in participating can
contact Mcllvee at 893-3362.
HELP WANTED
PA coed chlklren's overnight camp seeks
staff: swim, crafts, radio, golf, nature, sailing,
tennis, sports, archery, and general. Representative will be on campus April 6 for interviews. Call 610-828-7031 for informatk>n.

4 Eagle Eye

Friday, March 31,1995

SCC Election Candidates
Michael J. Leimbach

Gerrano R. Piraino, Jr.

Larry Flint

Office Running For: President
Class Rank: Sophomore
it of semesters at LHU: 4
Major: International Studies, Int 7 Trade & Finance
Hometown: Harrisburg, Pa.
Activities: Newman Community, SCC, RHA
Qualifications: Senator of the Month (Oct. '94); Presi dent of North Hall, High School Gov't Coordinator
What do you plan to accomplish if elected?
-Fund clubs and organizations who receive college
credit, find alternative solutions for the renovation of
Rogers Gym, open a J-Board (Judicial) Committee to
the student body and hold REGULAR student forums
in the PUB for off-campus people.

Office Running For: President
Class Rank: Junior
If of semesters at LHU: 4
Major: Special Education
Hometown: Latrobe, Pa
Activities/Qualifications: SCC Corresponding Secretary
•94-'95; SCC senator '93-'94; Legislative Affairs Committee chairperson '94-'95, many other committees
What do you plan to accomplish if elected?
"If elected, I plan to effectively and smoothly bring
about the transition of the Constitution which provides
a new framework for the [SCC]. I plan to bring a lawyer on campus each week so students can obtain free
legal advice."

Office Running For: Vice President
Class Rank: Sophomore
# of semesters at LHU: 4
Major: Secondary Education-Physics, Chemistry, Science
Hometown: Hallstead, Pa
Activities: SCC Senator; various SCC committees; RHA
Board Member; Woolridge Hall Council President
Qualifications: Eagle Scout, Congressional Scholar
What do you plan to accomplish if elected?
"I will institute measures to increase student awareness
of and participation in campus organizations and activities. I also am looking forward to dealing with legislative affairs on this University as well as our relation
with local and state legislators. "

Joseph P. Harkins, Jr.

Carrie Ahles

Stephanie R. Kline

Office Running For: Vice President
Class Rank: Junior
# of semesters at LHU: 3
Major: Sociology (cone, in criminal justice)
Hometown: Allentown, Pa.
Activities: (PMA rush chairman & public realtions chair,
Resident Assistant - North Hall, RHA
Qualifications: Platoon leader-Pa. Army National Guard
What do you plan to accomplish if elected?
"If elected, I plan lo conduct a study of the Eagle Wing
Snack bar and develop alternatives to running it in order to minimize loses. I also plan not lo penalize ac credited clubs and organizations and allow funding. "

Office Running For: Treasurer
Class Rank: Junior
it of semesters at LHU: 6
Major: Special & Early Childhood Education.
Hometown: Cresson, Pa.
ActivitiesQualifications: Secretary for Council for Exceptional Children, Hall Council, Resident Assistant, E2Z
What do you plan to accomplish if elected?
"I plan lo gel money lo renovate Rogers Gymnasium
by conducting a capital campaign to defer costs from
the students. I want lo gel funding for clubs and
organizations thai receive University credits. I would\
like to gel funding for a commuter board. "

Office Running For: Treasurer
Class Rank: Junior
it of semesters at LHU: 6
Major: Mgi. Science - cone, in Economics & Finance
Hometown: Beaver Spring.% Pa.
Activities/Qualifications: SCC Treasurer '94-presenl;
SCC recording secretary '93-'94; SCC senator '92-'93;
ZTA; SAC Committee Chair fall '94 lo present
What do you plan lo accomplish if elected?
"I want lo restructure the budgeting procedure lo include more club involvement in decisions on budget allocations; I want lo promote ihe SCC and increase student
awareness and involvement. "

f

opinion I editorial
Vandalism is a big deal
To the editor.
Big deal!
Someone vandalized United Evangelical Lutheran Church, behind
Kentucky Fried Chicken, on Friday night, March 17. Who knows
Why. The actual vandalism was
"minor." The vandal(s) broke two
windows, two exterior lights, and
•removed a purple cloth (a
"shroud") from a cross over the
front door and tied it to the front
door handle. It took less than two
hours to clean up; repairs may cost
the church around $300. This kind
of thing happens all the time in our
world. Big deal.
But it is a big deal. Destructive
behavior in our community is always a big deal. This vandalism is
of a kind with all the harmful behaviors we see in our world today.
As a society we've deluded ourselves into thinking that only the
magnitude of a crime matters,
whether that be the magnitude of
the crime itself (e.g. the Menendez
brothers), or the magnitude of the
accused (e.g. O.J.). That's wrong!
We can't let ourselves become desensitized to "petty"crimes. Every
misdeed diminishes us. It all matters. It is a big deal.
Vancjalism is not merely destructive; it is self-destructive. It is
harmful to one's self. Individuals
who damage property are not
building character when they do
so. They are harming themselves
and their own moral development.
While the damage to the church
building was "minor," the damage
to the character of these people is
far worse. It is a big deal.
Furthermore, van'.alism on a
building is an assault on the in.stitution it represents. To vandalize a
church is to attack not only religion, but also God's guidance of

our society. Houses of worship
are more than meeting places.
They represent the presence of
God and God's (leople as helpers
in the world. All of us are worse
off when we tolerate continued assaults on our institutions, which
have been the foundation of our
civilized society, up to now. It is a
big deal.
There is some irony here. The
purple shroud that was drapied
over the cross represents the suffering, crucifixion, and death of
Jesus of Nazareth. The vandalism
at the United, directed at that
shroud, is just one more piece of
suffering, crucifixion, and death
that Jesus endures when God's
children mistreat themselves, or
another and God. The more we've
excluded God from our daily affairs, the worse our world has become. But God can redeem. People don't have to look past their
hearts to give God a starting f)lace.
We Christians believe that through
Christ's suffering, crucifixion,
death and resurrection, we have
the hope of forgiveness and new
life. That goes for the ones who
trashed the church.
Every act of vandalism is a big
deal. It's a call to resist the harming of people and property that has
become all too commonplace.
This vandalism against United Evangelical Lutheran Church reminds us what a big deal it is, of
just Who Else is hurt whenever
people mistreat themselves and
each other. Ironically, this act of
vandalism points to the One Who
gives us hope for a better world.
And that is a very big deal, indeed.
In Christ,
Christopher G. Milarch
Pastor

News Editors
Jennifer Bowes
Masa Ueda

Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Features Editors
Alysia Moticha
Jennifer Baer

Advertising Sales Advertising Layout
and Design
Manager
Colleen Mcllvee
Jaime Houseknecht

Sports Editors
Suzanne Shultz
Teresa Markle
Photography
Editor
Karl McCollester

Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
Quinn Bitner
Jennifer Bowes
Alicia Mock
The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the Universiiy calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of Ihe 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 Ihe 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.
Classified Editor
Alysia Moticha

Fall 1995 Staff Positions
The following editorial positions are open at the Eagle Eye
Editor in Chief: the editor in chief of the Eagle Eye is responsible for the day to day running of the Eagle Eye.
The editor in chief does not just oversee the production of the Eagle Eye — he or she also does all the bookkeeping for the paper while also handling any problems or difficulties that the paper faces. The editor in chief
is also responsible for the weekly production of the opinion/editorial page, which includes both layout of the
page and the writing of an editorial.
News Editor: This editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the news section of the
Eagle Eye. The editor is also responsible for producing and laying out the news section on a weekly basis.
Features Editor: This editor is responsible for finding, creating, assigning, and writing stories for the features
section of the Eagle Eye. The editor is also responsible for producing and laying out the features section on a
weekly basis.
Advertising Sales Manager: The ad sales manager runs the Eagle Eye's advertising department, a job that requires bringing in new and past advertisers and billing said advertisers.
Classified Editor: This editor is responsible for the weekly production of the classified section of the newspaper. This editor is also responsible for any billing associated with the classified section.
Photography Editor: This editor is responsible for the operation of the photography department. The photography editor is responsible for all the photographs that appear in the newspaper — he or she takes the majority
of the photos, and then develops and prints them as well. Photography and darkroom exf)erience preferred.
Copy Editor: The copy editor proofreads the Eagle Eye for spelling and grammatical mistakes. This editor is
responsible, with the editor in chief, for reading every page before it goes to print. Knowledge of Associated
Press style is preferred, but is not necessary.

The application process
Students interested in the above positions should fill out the application provided below and prepare a current resume. Applications and resumes can be placed in the envelope on the bulletin board
outside the Eagle Eye office (on the 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. Due to possible conflicts of interest, no Student Cooperative Council office holders (i.e.
senators, executive committee members) can be on the editorial staff of the Eagle Eye.
This application will run for three more weeks, in the April 7, 14 and 21 issues of the Eagle Eye.
The application deadline is Monday, April 24 at 5 p.m. Interviews will be scheduled for April 25,
26, and 27.
New staff members will be voted on on April 27. Those selected will undergo a training process
during the week of May 1, and will be responsible for the production of the May 5 edition of the Eagle Eye.
Editors and managers assume full responsibility for their section at the start of the Fall 1995 semester. Students who have any questions, or would like additional information, should call the Eagle Eye office at 893-2334 or come to one of our meetings held every Monday and Wednesday at 6
p.m. in the Eagle Eye office.

T
I
Position(s) applying for:_
I
I
Biographical Information
I
Name:
Date:__
I
Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
Major:_
I
Phone Number:
Minor:
I
I
Experience and Qualifications
On a separate piece of paper, please list (preferably typed) any previous experience
I
working with a newspaper, year book or literary magazine, such as in high school, at
I
other universities, etc...
Please list any other qualifications. (Other club positions, classes and other relevant ex- I
periences. Be specific.)
I
Interviews will be conducted from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, April 24, Tuesday, April I
27 and Wednesday, April 26. Which day is best for you?
I
J

I Application for Eagle Eye staffpositions

Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
April D. Miller

Friday, March 31,1995, Eagle Eye 5

6 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1995

Side
Lighter-

TKe

the
features

Price gets jazzed up
by Carrie McCully
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Kappa Kappa Psi, the national honorary
band fraternity, held its annual Sounds of
Jazz Festival on Saturday, March 25 in
Price Performance Center. Sugar Valley
High School Jazz Band, Lock Haven High
School Jazz Band and Lock Haven University Jazz/Rock Ensemble were the three
bands which participated this year.
The festival concentrates on improving
musicians' performance. First, the bands
separated into groups, depending on the instrument played, and attended a workshop
run by one of the guest clinicians.
This year's guest clinicians were Chris
Vadala, director of jazz studies al the University of Maryland, specializing in woodwind instruments; Ken Brader, brass instructor at Marywood College, specializing
in brass instruments; and John "Buzz"
Jones, band director and theory faculty at
Gettysburg College, specializing in the
rhythm section.
After the workshop, the sections reunited
with their band and received help from
each clinician for approximately 30 minutes on pieces of music which the band had
already prepared.
Each band played various pieces of jazz,
with Sugar Valley beginning the program,
followed by Lock Haven High School,
Lock Haven University and the Fairview
Street Jazz Combo.
The Fairview Street Jazz Combo is a

section

Activities planned
in celebration of
Women ^s Month
by Valerie Stinger
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

Sugar Valley and Lock Haven high schools joined the University in
musical performances during the Sounds of Jazz Festival (photo by Karl
McCollester).
combination of three jazz students and the
three clinicians. They had practiced for the
first time together earlier Saturday afternoon.
Overall, the audience enjoyed the performance. "This was our first jazz concert,
and we were very pleased with it," Donald

Harris said, commenting for he and his
wife.
At the end of the performance, the clinicians awarded certificates to the outstanding soloists and sections. Sugar Valley
won six awards, and Lock Haven High won
five.

""

For those of you who do not know,
March is Women's History Month. In
honor of this, the University has prepared
many activities, including a presentation titled "One Fine Day," which will include
women professors from the University as
well as a few students. These presenters
will read works of literature about women
or those which have been written by women.
Some original works may be included.
Deb Daniels, president of Sigma Tau Delta, an honors fraternity, commented that
there will be poetry, short stories, essays
and autobiographical works performed.
Several women professors are participating in the event, including Dr. Karen Elias,
assistant professor in the College of Arts
and Science; Professor Marjorie MaddoxHafer, assistant professor of English; Dr.
Saundra Hybels, professor of journalism;
and Zelma Lang, instructor in the Speech
and Theatre Department.
This event is "trying to bring a celebration of some of the diverse and thought provoking insights by and about women as
performed by faculty and students through
drama, essays, fiction and poetry," Maddox-Hafer stated.
"The event has been a lot of work to get
together so quickly," stated Daniels, who ,
feels it will get easier the more they do it.
She hopes to make it an annual event.
Elias feels this event is an "opportunity
for our campus to raise awareness of wornens issues."
The event is scheduled for Monday, April
3 at 7 p.m. in the PUB Multi-Purpose
Room. It is free and open to the public.
Other events involving Women's History
Month include a "Take Back the Night"
celebration, which occurs every year in
Thomas Field House. TTiis celebration will
be held on Thursday, April 20 at 7 p.m.
Lucille Clifton will perform a poetry reading in Sloan Auditorium on April 24 at .,7
p.m.
The goal of Womens History month is to
raise awareness of women's issues and
make them so'visible that we do not needio
have a special month dedicated to it, commented Elias. "Every month should be
women's month," she stated.

Alternative lifestyle hits library
by Sheri Elfman
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Two controversial children's books are
being donated to Stevenson Library by the
University's Lesbian, Gay, Bi-Sexual Student League (LGBSL). The two books tell
stories of children with lesbian and gay
parents and the effect this has on their everyday lives.
"Heather Has Two Mommies" by Leslea
Newman is written in a simple way so
youngsters understand it. The story is
about a three year old girl. Heather, and
her birth through artificial insemination.
When Heather's mothers, Mama Kate, a
doctor; and Mama Jane; a carpenter, send

her to a play group. Heather realizes for the
first time that she does not have a father.
She becomes upset, and the play group leader has the children draw pictures portraying
their families. The pictures show all different types of families: single-parent, stepparent, two fathers, two mothers and mothers and fathers together. Heather then understands how all different types of families
are special in their own ways.
The other book, "How Would You Feel If
Your Dad Was Gay?," was written by two
lesbian mothers, Ann Heron and Meredith
Maran, with help from their sons. It is written for children between the ages of six and
twelve.
The story is about an eight-year-old girl,

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Jasmin, and her older brother, Michael, who
are faced with their classmates' prejudices
when their father's homosexuality is made
public.
Each child goes through the experience in
a different way. Jasmin is upset because
she does not want to hide anything about
their family, whereas Michael is angry and
embarras.sed.
The story also shows how the students'
ridicule affects another young boy, Noah,
who.se mother is a lesbian. The story ends
with a large a.ssembly, which includes slides
depicting all types of families and how one
family is not any more important than another. An interesting attribute to this book
is its multi-cultural characters.
The president of the LGBSL is Phileshia
Dombroski. There are 10 active members.,
even though there are sometimes up to 15
people at meetings. The LGBSL holds discussions titled "Straight Talks" at least once
a semester. These discussions are designed
"to stop homophobia and to try to unite everyone" Dombrowski says. "We are a social
and educational group."
The LGBSL also plans road trips to meet
other, larger gay organizations like the one
at Penn State.

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Friday, March 31, \995 Eagle Eye 7

Side

TKe

the
features

Look for answers on life's path
Deep
Thoughts
by Colin
In all the years people have been on the
Earth, one question has forever eluded
them: What is the meaning of life? Being
college students, we begin our search for
the answer in the world of knowledge, but
there are so many other worlds out there
for us to discover, and these new worlds
open us up to adventures which may take
us a lifetime to finish.
The meaning of life is the impossible
question with an even more impossible answer, but what if the answer is always in
front of our faces? The answer for some
may be something which occurs in their
everyday lives. For others, the answer
may be something which occurs to them in
that time between sleeping and waking —
th&5elf-conscious.
In the world of today, there are many
things which have a special meaning to all

of us. These things may be small or large,
real or imaginative, and each of these
things have a different meaning. The experiences we have help us in our search for
the answer. All of life is a learning experience, and life itself is an adventure. It is a
never-ending adventure, which we are all
in search of.
Throughout our lives, we try to find what
makes us happy, but what truly makes us
happy? In this game we call life, we
search for that secret meaning which will
help us through the hard times as well as
the good times. This may be the answer to
that burning question which is inside all of
our heads and may lead us to an even
greater adventure once we have found the
answer. Well, maybe.
In all we look for in life, what will lead
us to the answers we seek? Will meeting
the right person or landing the right job do
it for us? Can watching a TV show help us
gain something we've missed, or can reading a book give us the hint for which we
are searching? For the college student,
does the answer lie in being either Greek
or a GDI?
Our decisions in this life make us what
we are and how we are going to turn out in
life, but along with the rest of us, ask
yourself the question, what if? This one
question in life can either help us or haunt

us. Our time in college is short (well, at
least for some of us!), and if we do not try
to live a little while we are trapped here, we
may as well not be here, and the question
will haunt us. If you ask the question "what
if before you do something like ask a girl
or guy out, the question may come in
handy. It may help you say "what the hell"
and go ask that person out. The answer
may be something you may want to hear.
If we were to play it safe in life and not
ask ourselves these questions, search out
the answers, or try to find something out
about what makes us tick, then we should
not be here. Life is full of risks, and college is one of them. While we are here, we
should try to find something out there
which will help us live our lives to the fullest and in that make life the true adventure
it should be.
One thing in this crazy thing we call life
which we should be is true to ourselves. If
you are true to yourself, then you have a
chance of turning out the way you want.
Whatever you do in life, don't sell yourself
short, and don't sell yourself at any price.
If you are true to yourself, you may find the
answer to that burning question of the
meaning of life. The fun thing in this life is
the search for answers and whatevet those
answers may hold.
~ Colin Hansen

Faculty members
show o^ their
artistic talents
by Jennifer Johns
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
A new art exhibit featuring five University professors opened on Monday, March 27
in the Sloan Art Gallery.
The show features the works of Dr. May
Dyer, professor and chairperson of the art
department; William Foster, associate professor of art; Dr, Mohinder Gill, associate
professor of art; Mr. Vance McCoy, instructor in the art department; and Dr. Stanislaus Wisniewski, professor of art.
After a brief introduction by Dr. Janet
Gross, dean of the College of Arts and Science, the various artists' were allotted time
to speak about their work.
Dyer, who was unable to be at the opening due to illness, paints representations of
the poetic interpretations of dreams, said
Wisnieski, who spoke on her behalf. She
works primarily with watercolor and oils.
Her works have appeared regionally as
well as nationally including at the Harrisburg Art Museum.
Foster, who is responsible for the fine
arts computer lab, attempts to capture metamorphose in his work. His images rely on
light and the reflection of that light. Abstract acrylics constitute his more traditional works of art.
Gill, the chairman of the exhibition committee, tries to understand human nature
and mixes tangible and intangible reality in
his work. Oils are used to create his "expressionist" works.
Gill first began drawing when he was in
the sixth grade. Of the works he is showing, his favorite is the Bride's Henna Ceremony, he said. His works, for which he has
won many awards, have appeared throughout the country.
McCoy specializes in pottery and sculpture and is involved in the Fine Art Society. His works are "always in flux," he said.
McCoy's works have been shown along the
east coast at such places as the North Light
Gallery in Cape May, New Jersey.
McCoy has recently been experimenting
in a type of firing called a low-salt pit fire.
This process gives his work a different texture than if he used a regular fire.
Wisniewski, who is involved with painting, photography, and collages, usually
deals with recognizable subjects such as
landscapes, still lifes, and human beings.
He teaches printmaking and aesthetics as
well as watercolor and oil painting.
His "realist" works have appeared in
both the United States and Mexico.
Amy Norwood, a student attending the
art opening, said her favorite painting in
the show WAS Still Life by Wisniewski.
The exhibit will appear in the Sloan Art
Gallery until April 28.

Recital culmination of hard work
Shanne Keeny, a senior from Berwick,
will display her talent in a flute recital April
2 at 3 p.m. in Price Performance Center.
The program will consist of the following
works: Sonata I in b minor by J. S. Bach,
Piece by Gabriel Faure, and Sonata for
Flute and Piano by Francis Poulenc.
Keeny's senior recital is the culmination
of four intense years of private studio work,
study and practice on the flute. With guidance from Dr. Sue Mai in, associate profes-

sor of music, from Woolrich, Keeny has become one of the University's finest music
students.
In May, Keeny will receive her bachelor
of arts degree in fine arts with a music concentration. She has contributed in many
ways to the University. She has been a
member and field commander of the marching band; principle flutist of the symphonic
band; member of the choir; a jazz vocalist
with the University's Jazz-Rock band; and a

I

' ^ ^

*n£A/^ SWiH

member of the percussion enfsemble.
Outside of the campus Keeny instructs
music to elementary students at McGhee
Elementary School and privately teaches
elementary and high school students flute
lessons.
After graduation Keeny will pursue music
and education opportunities with the United
States Marine Corps. Her first assignment
will be at Cherry Point, North Carolina.

••-—^ Twf T/Ai£ T/f'i w«r*c 1»1

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^\1 L^T^ ^^"^ S^*^]

section

8 Eagle Eye

Friday, March 31, 1995

Side
Lighter
Faith No More back on music scene
TKe

by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic_
My main purpose for writing this article
is to introduce you to artists that you normally would not hear, hoping you will go
out and experiment and check some of the
best kept secrets out.
Sometimes, though, an already established band comes out with a new album
and 1 feel compelled to review it, even
though it breaks from my reasoning for
writing each week. Considering all the rumors and other things that have been going
around with this particular band, 1 feel this
is definitely worth breaking tradition.
Definitely one of the best one-hit wonders (that meaning only one Top-40 hit, as
this band is far from out of the spotlight)
ever, is Faith No More, who entered the alternative elite with the unforgettable tune
"Epic." Well, unless you shoved some object into your ears and hid in your house for
a while, you definitely remember the incredible aVoum Angel Dust. It has been two
or three years since the release of that album and a lot has been going on with this
band.
First, lead singer Mike Patton told the
press that the new album would be a pop album, and many rumors about the band began to fly. The worst news was that guitarist Jim Martin left the band. Well, the final
product is finally here as Faith No More
just released their fifth album King For A
Day, Fool For A Lifetime (Slash/Reprise
Records.)
Patton's statements were only half true.
While this is far from a Top-40 album, it is
more commercially accessible than their
other albums. Many of the songs are very

melodic and catchy, and slightly heavy.
Faith No More has not gotten a permanent replacement for Martin yet, but the
guitars on this album were recorded by
Scummy (Trey Spruance) of Patton's other
band, Mr. Bungle.
Faith No More has always been good at
mixing different styles of music into their

own, demented form. This is evident on
this disc as well, with tunes such as "Evidence," "Star A.D." and "Carlaho Voador." There is also some classic stuff on
this disc as well, with tunes such as "The
Gentle Art Of Making Enemies," "Cuckoo
For Caca," "Ugly In The Morning" and
"What A Day."

Faith No More is one of those bands that
is always doing something out of the ordinary and not afraid to try something new or
different style-wise to what is expected (remember, this is a band that' did a serious
cover of The Commodores "Easy.") And
while this disc isn't as daring musically as
The Real Thing or Angel Dust, it is still a
fantastic disc of beautifully crafted and catchy
i.songs. More imporantly, though, there
till remains the Faith
0 More sound.
1 was very surprised
when I listened to this
isc, because I expected it to be more "out
there" than it's predecessor,
considering
Scummy's work on the
album. It is, however,
far from a disappointment, and definitely
not a "sell out" album.
The 14-song disc provides you with almost
exactly an hour of
mayhem and fun.
Well, earlier this year
when I was saying that
there wasn't any great
albums being released,
^low my office is being
flooded with many noteworthy albums.
This is most evident in the Techno/
Industrial department. So check out new albums from KMFDM, Foetus, Moby and
Nitzer Ebb.
Meanwhile ill be shuffling through the
many CD's in my office trying to find next
week's review.

Get in your applications as soon as possible. If you are really ambitious and cannot wait until
next fall, then become our photography editor now!!!!

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section

Haven
Highlights
Thu.. March 30 - Sat. April 1:
Wash and Dry, Mainstage
Musical Theatre Production,
Sloan Theatre, 8 p.m. Curtain.
Sun-. April 2; Shanne Keeny
senior recital, flute, Price .
Performance Center, 3 p.m.
Thu.. April 6 - Sat. April 8: Wash
and Dry, Mainstage Musical
Theatre Production, Sloan
Theatre, 8 p.m. Curtain.
Sat., April 8: Timothy Dishong
senior recital, french horn. Price
Performance Center, 8 p.m
Sun.. April 9: University Choir
Festival Concert,.Price
Performance Center, 3 p.m.
Mon.. April 10: Oxford Debate
Club, Multi-Purpose Room,
PUB, 8 p.m.
Wed.. April 12: Students soloists
recital. Price Performance
Center, 4:30 p.m.
Mon.. April 17: Spring Holiday
Wed.. April 19: Student Small
Ensemble Recital, Price
Performance Center, 4:30 p.m.

Thu-. April 2Q - Sun.. April 23:
RHA Spring Weekend.

•<
•<
•<

M
••

features

Thu.. April 20: University of North
Texas 1 O'Clock Lab Band,
Price Performance Center, 8
p.m.

Extra! Extra! Read all about it!
Positions at the Eagle Eye for Fall *95 are now up for grabs.

under the direction of

the

>'
•<
>'
><
y

Mon.. April 24: Lucille Clifton,
poet, Sloan Fine Arts Center
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Tue.. April 25: Percussion
Concert, Price Performance
Center, 8 p.m.
Thu.. April 27: Jazz/Rock
Ensemble/Combo Concert, Price
Performance Center, 8 p.m.
Sun.. April 30: President's
Concert, Price Performance
Center, 8 p.m.

Friday, March 31,1995 Eagle Eye 9

Classified
Announcements
There will be an Easter Egg Hunt for all
faculty children on Wednesday, April 12 at
the Newman Center. Barbecue will be at 5
p.m. and egg hunt will be at 6 p.m. Please
RSVP 748-8592 by April 7.
Need anything airbrushed? Shirts, banners, jeans, letters jackets ... anything! For
more information contact Darren or Mike D
at;48-0287.
The Educational Opportunity Program is
presently seeking applicants for Peer Tutors
for the course English Composition during
the second summer session. These tutors
participate in class sessions Monday
through Friday with the EOP students during the day and perform individualized tutoring during the evening hours from approximately 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. five days per
week. The second summer session begins
on June 26 and ends on July 28. Applicants
must have an overall GPA of 2.5 with at
least a 3.0 in the major English or Secondary Education English. These are paid positions. The program will hire 3 tutors. All
interested applicants are to see Carla Langdon in G-45 Bentley Hall or call 893-2457
as soon as possible.
Scholarship available — Do you plan on
attending LHU, Penn State, Lycoming College or Bucknell University for academic
year 1995-96? Are you a graduate of any
Clinton or Lycoming County high school in
Pennsylvania? If so, you are eligible to submit^an application for the Mary Ann Fox
Scholarship. Applications are now available
from Mrs. Marchal Rote in 202 Sullivan
Hall. Deadline for the return of applications
ig Thursday, April 27, 1995.
Hispanics in Progre.ss 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 13 Dr. Tess and Mrs. Sweet will be
speaking on Cross Cultural Counseling. All
discussions held in Bentley's Academic Development and Counseling Department
Room G44.
We like to inform, not conform. If you're
straight or whatever, anyone can come to
the L.G.B.S.L. meetings held in PUB Meeting Room 3 every other Tuesday at 7:30
p.m.
Need to have your assignment typed? Just
$1 a page. Call Alysia at 748-2757. Every• thing done on computer.
Services offered - typing any kind of word
I processing. Great rates. Call Rene at 7264076.

For Sale/For Rent
For Rent: Wanted 1 - 2 people to share
apartment for Fall '95. Central location,
reasonable rent. Water heat included. Call
Sandi 748-7536.
For Rent: Train Station needs students for
Fall '95. As low as $500 per student per semester. Five bedrooms. Call Dave Harris at
326-3551.

For Rent: One 2 bedroom apartment and
one 3 bedroom apartment available for
summer and/or 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/
15-inch. Call anytime 748-2154 and ask
for Jake or leave a message.
"Top 10 Reasons to be a Health Science
Major" t-shirts are currently on sale. Orders will be taken until March 31 and the
cost is $10. Please contact Beth Rabadeau
at x3667 or Terri Falcone at x3035 for
more information.

Wanted
A two bedroom apartment fairly close to
campus for Fall 1995. If you know of any
call Kelly at 893-3856 or Anna at 8933566.

Personals

can do it again. Tau love and mine too.
Melissa.
Angie - You are going to the formal, no
matter what you say! Tau love, Melissa.
Marge - When are you finally going to
give in and lose that BOY!
Steph - Looking forward to another interesting weekend. No more movies though!
Molly - You're leaving me again this
weekend. I'll try not to have too much fun
without you.

Jenny - You gotta be cooling down.
Have fun now, stress out later! Maybe I
should buy you TWO cases of beer. Lysh.
Lysh, Thanks for putting up with me
when I get in one of my moods. Forget the
two cases of beer and just buy us a keg
when May 13 rolls around! Love, Jen

Hang in there OS^P initiates. We've almost made it.
Health and Physical Education Professional Semester peers - Someone inform
Tom that this is not a competition. Bloc
Buddy.

Tam, PLEASE, no more singing Grease
songs on Friday nights! Save your singing
talent for when I'm not at home. Love,
Nermi

Pepper - Don't get too stressed. It's time
for some Lo Mein. It will be worth it when
it's over. Reb and Lee.

Kerri, Take it easy on those poor fingers.
Your Roomies

To my littles, Joy and Tina - Keep up the
great job. Before you know it, you'll be
done! Love, Lee.
Alysia - Another weekend, another adventure!

Let's all have a good Greek Week. The
Brothers of AXP.

Good luck to all the greek organizations
during Greek Week. The Sisters and N M's
of 222.

Good luck to the brothers of AXP in
Greek Week events. Bring it home!

Congratulations to Brian and Kevin the
new brothers of 211.

Thanks for the crow - It's very inspirational. Please stuff it next time. AXP
Brothers.

To all the brothers of 211 - Let's kick butt
in our first Greek Week!
Sis - Next time we have another sleep

To njy little Janina - I love ewe! Your
big, Kelly.

Stimey Burnie - I have one thing to say It's about time! Shmoo.

Molly, Have a good weekend at home.
We'll have to be goin' to Sal's Wednesday
night to make up for all our lost drinkin'
time lately! Love, Nermi

Good luck to all the greek organizations
in the upcoming week. The Brothers of
AXP.

Happy 21st B-day to Dego. Brothers of
AXP.

over, stay home! Ralf.

F|T|li/#

Brenda, Hope you're enjoyin' the Virginia sun. The Roommates
Doodle - Thanks for always being there.
Remember: "I know something you don't
know." Suzie Q.
Keenie Beenie - Have fun this weekend.
Moo! Suzie Q.
Lis - Ready for another wild weekend?!
So many things can happen ... L.
Shale-man - Nice spot! Even though I'm
afraid of heights. M.
Lisa and Molly - Hurry up and get done
with those observations so we can go out
for more than two hours! Love, Lish.

Ultimate J a m
Come join the nationally acclaimed aerobic instructor

Faith Scarinzi
April U, 6:30 - 7:30 or
7:30 - 8:30

ZK Pledges - Keep working as one! Sisters of 2K.
The Sisters of Sigrna Kappa would like to
wish everyone good luck during Greek
Week!

Refreshments and the 1st 30 applicants will be
VMU4ll^IfE»Alleligible
to enter a drawing for three great prizes!
proceeds will go to SL Jude's Children's Hospital

Brothers of KAP - Good luck during
Greek Week! Love, your sweetheart, Kel-

Call 748-4164 today for more info and to reserve your spot!

ly-

To the Brothers of AXP - Good luck with
Greek Week. Kick some butt! Love you
lots, Nora.
Happy 21st, Craig.
mates at 664-.

From your room-

Happy 21st Jay and Greeny. Have a
great weekend! Love ya lots, Nora.
To my little, Kim - I love you! You are
doing a great job. I'm happy that you got
stuck with me. Tau love and all mine,
Your big, Melissa.
Sisters and pledges of AST - Good luck
this week. We're going to do great! We

Piraino
Flint
& Kline
For SCC President

For SCC Vice President

For SCC Treasurer

Paid for by the Piraino, Flint and Kline campaign fund.

Sport.s

10 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31,1995

Yarger breaks the record in the 200

meters...

Eagles dominate at Invitational
Track

by Aaron Russell
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Members of both the men's and women's
track teams faced their intense competition
with dominating performances last weekend at the Susquehanna University Invitational.
The first Lock Haven athlete to take to
the track was Brenda Trimble in the 10,000
meter race. Her winning time of 40 minutes and 27.22 seconds overwhelmed the
field, a trend that would continue for the
team throughout the day.
Kyle Waite was successful in the men's
weight events for Lock Haven. His throw
of 44 feet, 7 inches in the shot put earned
him third place honors while his 130'-6"
hurl of the discus put him in sixth place
overall.
In the high jump, both the men and
women performed well. Freshman Holly
Fantaskey jumped 5'-0" to place second for
the women while freshman Aaron Wynings
finished in fourth place for the men with a
leapof6'-4".
Steve Kravitz, Amy Parkes and Natalie
Jackson were simply unstoppable in their
events as each defeated their opponents by
considerable margins.
Kravitz, coming off a knee injury, swept
by the field in the 400 meters to win by
over half a second (50.72).
Parkes, undefeated in the hurdles this
year with the exception of Nationals,
cleared a trail for the competition in the
100 meter hurdles. Her time of 15.02 seconds was seven tenths of a second faster
than second place, which was more than a
hurdle behind.
Jackson, competing in the triple jump,
was hardly challenged for first place honors. The event being her specialty, Jackson
was able to win by more than a foot (34'-4
3/4").
Both Jackson and Parkes also placed
well in the long jump. Parkes was the runner-up with a leap of 16'-1" while Jackson
finished in fifth with a jump of 15'-5".
To round out a tough day of competition,
Parkes was a member of the 4 x 400 meter

and 4 X 100 meter relay teams, both of
which garnered third place honors. Amy
Yarger, Tamara Vreeland, Parkes and Tina
Gilbert ran a time of 4:26.22 in the 4x400
while Parkes, Vreeland, Akena Better, and
Gilbert finished the 4x100 in 52.26.
Vreeland placed fifth in the 200 meters
as well, having finished in a solid time of
27.13.
Freshman distance runner Karen Thrapp
was a double place winner on the day.
Thrapp captured third place in the 3000
meter race in a time of 11:15.57 and sixth
place in the 1500 meters in a time of
5:17.79.
In the other distance events, senior Bob
Brenner finished sixth in the 5000 meters
(16.27.6) while Freshman Andy Welk finally broke free of the shadows and placed
sixth in the 800 meters (2:03.4).
Jason Lloyd ran a convincing race in the
400 meters (fourth in 51.79) while Ben
Hayes convinced Coach Elliston that he
should be entered in the 400 meter hurdles
more often. His time of 59.33 earned him
third place overall.
Ben Steward showed a lot of guts as he
made it through his first 3000 meter steeple chase.
Junior George Hoffner showed great improvement in the 200 meters, as did Eric
Hess in his gut-wrenching 400 meter race.
By far the most exciting race of the day
belonged to sophomore sensation Yarger
in the 800 meters. For the first lap Yarger
was content to sit behind Millersville's Jo
Rupp. She had edged out Rupp at the indoor ECAC Championships, but Rupp had
the reputation of being the former PSAC
800 meter and two-time ECAC cross country champion to precede her.
Upon entering the second lap it appeared
as though Yarger would be unable to gather the strength to push by Rupp. It had
turned into a two women race and the
crowd was oblivious to the other runners in
the race who were now out of view.
With barely 200 meters to go, Yarger
executed a surge that left Rupp eating her

dust. Finishing in a time of 2:16.01, Yarger
not only dominated Rupp (who finished
four and a half seconds back) but broke the
meet's record that had been set six years before. Her time also broke Lock Haven's
School record.
The confrontation between Yarger and
Rupp sets up a rivalry that is sure to continue throughout the season, as both Millersville and Lock Haven compete in a lot of
the same meets.
Coach Elliston was very pleased with his
teams' at their first outdoor meet. He expressed that his athletes have a rough sea-

WAMTHIE)?
Sports Reporters for the
If you would
like to be a
sports reporter
contact Suzanne
or Teresa at the
Eagle Eye at
893-2334.

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son ahead of them as they will be without a
track to train on since renovations to Hubert Jack Stadium have begun.
"I have no doubt that this team can dig
deep and persevere," Elliston commented,
"and by this time next year we will have a
new track to train on as well as hold our
first home meets in years."
Select members of the team will be traveling to William and Mary in Virginia this
weekend for the prestigious Colonial Relays. Others will prepare themselves for
the upcoming Shippensburg Invitational
next weekend.

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, X X X \ -.. X X X X x •.. ••, X X X X ••. \ X X X - J
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SCHOOL BUSj

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Educational Materials for Everyone
Hrs.-Mon, Tue,
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Thur, Fri 3pm-7pm 380 E Mam S
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"1

Sports

Friday, March 31,1995 Eagle Eye 11

Bloom pitcher, Paoliy strikes out Ladies...

Ladies downed in doubleheader
Softball
by Amy Coles
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
On Sunday, the Lady Eagles softball
team droppted both games of their
doubleheader agaisnt PSAC-powerhouse
Bloomsburg.
The Lady Huskies' five-run first inning
in game one tOrned out the lights on LHU's
hopes of sweeping Bloomsburg.
Bloomsburg's pitcher, Allison Paoli,
slammed the door on that hope.
Paoli had eight people behind her in the
field on Sunday, but at times, it looked as
if someone forgot to tell her that fact.
Through
five
innings,
all
of
Bloomsburg's outs were courtesy of Paoli
strikeouts. She fanned five straight Lady
Eagle batters to start the gartie, en route to

Who's on
Deck?
Baseball:
Away tomorrow at Edinboro University and home
on Sunday vs. Mansfield
University at 1 p.m.
Softball:
Away tomorrow at Clarion University.
Lacrosse:
Home tomorrow vs. Sacred Heart University at 1
p.m.
Track:
Away tomorrow at the
Colonial Relays.
Boxing:
Away at national finals
at U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs,
Colo. April 6-7.

a total of sixteen
strikeouts and a 5-0
Bloomsburg win.
Only
freshman
Melissa
Caldwell
and
junior
Tiff
Amore were able to
get hits off of Paoli
(a single and a
double,
respectively).
But
even Caldwell's and
Amore's hits could
not spark LHU's
slumping offense. In
each case, Paoli
came back to strike
out the side.
Head Coach Kim
Lindsey
admitted
that
Paoli
was
probably
"the
best
pitcher we'll see all
year." "The pitcher just beat us in that first
game," said Lindsey.
In game two, the Lady Eagles had a
chance to redeem themselves.
LHU
jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first inning,
thanks to an RBI double by sophomore
Robin Kumpaitis.

Behind
a
strong pitching
performance by
freshman Amy
Markle,
LHU
was able to hold
onto their slim
lead through the
third inning.
In the fourth,
however,
the
Lady
Huskies
capitalized on an
LHU error, and
drove
in
an
additional run of
their own to go
ahead of the
Lady Eagles for
good.
The following
inning,
Bloomsburg tacked an insurance run on the
board to put the score at its final mark of
3-1.
LHU did not go down without a fight,
however. In the bottom of the ninth, the
Lady Eagles threatened to rally back.
Junior Jen Porter led off with a single and

''The pitcher
just beat us
in that first
game. ^^
-Head Coach
Kim Lindsey

pinch hitter Carrie Hoag then drew a walk.
With the tying runs on base,
Bloomsburg's coaching staff decided it was
time to once again slam the door on the
Lady Eagles.
They turned the game over to Paoli.
She registered two strikeouts to end the
ball game.
Lindsey admitted that the offensive slump
that her team has been in since the
beginning of the season was a big factor in
their loss in Sunday's second game.
"Bloom's (starting) pitcher in the second
game was so beatable," said Lindsey. "But
you can't beat Bloomsburg with only two
hits and sitting on one run."
Lindsey believes that part of the team's
stuggle can be attributed to their youth and
the fact that, because of it, the team
members are "afraid to constructively
criticize each other as athletes."
"They're tired of losing," said Lindsey,
"but they really don't know what's
happening and why they're having trouble."
Lindsey is hoping that the Lady Eagles
can find a way to break out of their slump
by tomorrow when they travel to Clarion to
begin conference play.

Screamin ^ Eagles I
shut out York 20-0

Fli®t® E d i t o r "
iEi(g©dl©d

I If you would like to be a photo I
editor for the Eagle Eye contact us at 2334.

by Nikki Orrigo
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

The first game of the season is always
a rough one. Rookies in their first game,
people in new positions and seniors in
their last "first game."
It all came out alright as the Screamnin'
Eagles' rugby team went on to beat York
College 20-0 at Jack Stadium.
The first try was scored by seasoned
veteran Tracy Arehart. It was on a weak
side breakaway play.
Arehart ran for about 25 meters before
she touched it down, and the ladies
celebrated the first try of the season.
The score was upped to 10 to 0 when
Amelia Correll, a graduating senior, prop

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stole the ball out of a York line out and
scored, a rare occasion when a prop
scores.
In the second half Arehart struck again
with another try. This time it was passed
to her by returning starter Brenda
Warrick.
Last season Warrick was out with an
ankle injury and was very missed.
The last try of the game was by veteran
fly half. Heather lafferty. York was in
the Haven try zone and in desperation she
tried to kick it out.
Lafferty anticipated the play, blocked
the kick and touched it down to make the
score 20-0.
That is where the .score stayed, and the
Screamin' Eagles came away with the
victory.

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Eagle Eye

SpOrtS

12 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1995

2-Minute Warning
•J^-'O^-vm

arsity Sports

Team gave a
strong perforTeam lost both
mance in the
games against
second game,
Bloomsburg Univer- but was unable
to hold their
sity.
lead,
(see page 11)

SOFTBALL

Marco Randazzo, Aaron
Team won second
Tiracorda and
game in a doubleGrant Jackson
header against Juni- each hit homeruns.
ata College.

BASEBALL

TRACK
Both men's and
women's teams
dominated at Invitational.
(seepage 10)

BOXING
Four boxers will
head to the national
final on April 6 in
Colorado Springs,
Colo.

WOMEN'S
RUGBY
Team won game
against York College, 20-0.

Amy Yarger
broke the 200
meter record
at the Invitational with a
time of
2:16.01.

Fritz, Lander,
Stiner and
Woody will
box in the finals that will
be televised
by Mislou
Productions.

Tracy Arehart
scored first for
the Screamin'
Eagles.

(seepage 11)

About the Two-Minute
Warning
If you want your sport to appear
in this section, call 2334 and leave
a message for Suzanne or Teresa.

Boxers head for national finals
by Todd Yocum
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
With the champions of the four regions
crowned, the LHU Bald Eagle boxers have
advanced four of its elite boxers to the
national finals to be held at the Falcon
Field House on the campus of the U.S. Air
Force Academy near Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The 24 bout semifinals in 12 weight
classes are scheduled for the evening of
April 6, with the finals the following
evening at 8 p.m.
The Bald Eagle foursome of Josh Lander
(12.5), Patrick Woody (132), Todd Stiner
(139) and Karl Fritz (190) will have their
work cut out for them.
All four must reach the finals of the
championship for the Bald Eagles to have a
legitimate shot at the national title.
The defending champion, USAFA, leads
all teams with 10 champions from the
Mid-West region, followed by UN-Reno,
who qualified seven from the Far West
region. The USNA (Navy) also qualified
four from the Southeast region. Lock
Haven and Penn State each qualified four
from the northeast region. Eleven other
schools qualified one or two, while 10
schools did not qualify anyone.
Because the eight team Northeast region
is so well balanced, LHU and PSU knock
each other off. The Northeast region will
have boxers from five of their eight
member schools. There is no seeding at the
national championships, only blind draw.
Josh Lander, 125, is having a "super"
season, but must get past defending
champion Tony DiCarlo (USAFA) who
decisioned LHU's Patrick Woody in the
125 pound final last year.
"I believe Josh has put himself in
position to defeat DiCarlo," commented
Head Coach Dr. Ken Cox.
"One thing for sure, absolutely no one is
going to out condition Josh," he continued.
"If Lander hits DiCarlo in the finals, it will
be a classic bout."
Woody has moved up to 132 after
winning the national title at 119 in 1993
and was runner-up at 125 in 1994.
"Patrick Woody is the most experienced

Josh Lander (125) is one of LHU's hopefuls in capturing a boxing national title (photo by Mike Romanesky).
boxer on the team, however, my only
concern is his physical conditioning," Cox
stated. "He often depends on technique and
neglects his physical conditioning. He still
must learn to pace himself and finish a bout
strong."
Last year's national runner-up at 147
pounds, Todd Stiner elected to drop to 139
to enhance his chances of winning a
national title. As usual, it is a loaded
weight class, according to Cox. "Todd
seems to box better against tougher
competition, so I'm confident that he'll be

ready," Cox said.
''
LHU's fourth entry, Karl Fritz, will have
his work cut out for him. The USAFA's
new 190 pounder stopped Iowa State's
defending national champ Chad Harms in
the third round last Saturday night at the
University of Kentucky in the Mid-West
regional final.
"Karl is a definite dark horse, but we
have had dark horses win national titles,"
stated Cox.
The national finals will be televised
live by Mislou Productions.
'^

Eagles win one in doubleheader
by Suzanne Shultz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
Batters up!
Last Saturday the Bald Eagles' baseball
team came out to christen their new field in
their doubleheader against Juniata College.
In their first home game of the season, the
team struggled in the first game and lost by
a score of 4-3.
But in the second game, the Eagles
stepped up to the plate with more
confidence. And with that, they started
hitting the balls hard and ended up winning
10-6.
Marco Randazzo from Altoona, who is
considered one of the best players, was one
of three Bald Eagles who hit homeruns on
Saturday.
The other two were Aaron
Tiracorda and Grant Jackson.

Baseball
Head Coach Smokey Stover is optimistic
about the rest of the season. "I think that
we will be alright," he stated. "But we do
have a lot of freshman."
One player Stover is very concerned
about is their best pitcher, Carl Raffin.
Raffin hurt his shoulder while playing in
Florida over spring break. Stover said that
Raffin has not thrown since then.
He said that they are not sure what is
wrong, but they think that it is a possible
torn ligament in his shoulder.
Right now Stover said that he is hoping
for the team to improve as the season
progresses.
Stover said that he is looking to some of

his best players to carry the team. They
include veterans Jeff Book and Bill
Rogasky along with freshmen Scott
Bennett, Scott Reilly and Cory Wertz. "I'm
relying on them to carry the load for the
rest of the sea.son," he said.
The next week will be a tough one for the
Bald Eagles. The team will travel to
Edinboro University tomorrow for a double
header and on Sunday, they will be home
again to face No. 1 ranked Mansfield
University in a tough doubleheader.
Next Tuesday the team will be home
once again in another doubleheader with
national powerhouse Slippery Rock
University.
Stover said that he hopes that they do
well. "It will be six games in four days,"
he stated.
"It will be tough on the
athletes."