News

Features

Sports

Weather

The seventh annual Job Fair has
something for everyone.
(see story page 2)

Check out some great bargains
found on the web.
(see column page 8)

Four boxers win Eastern Collegiate
Boxing Championships.
(see story page 10)

Mostly cloudy
Afternoon showers
(courtesy WSNU)

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

Eagle

Eye
12 Pages

Volume 49, Number 21
Friday, March 28,1997

SCC debate focuses on communication
The Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) candidates are from left to
right, for President, Larry Flint
and Luke Lorenz; Mediator and
Master of Ceremonies, Pat Pierre;
for Vice President, Bob Knerr and
Jamie Patton; and for Treasurer
Tammy Brown.
^.'
(Absent due to medical reasons,
for President, Chris Nagy)
(photo by Daniel Markle)

by Amanda Gutshall
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
More
informed
communication
between the students and the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) was one of the
main concerns addressed by delegates in
the SCC election debates.
The candidates for SCC President are
Larry Flint, Chris Nagy and Luke Lorenz;
for Vice President, Bob Knerr and Jamie
Patton; and for Treasurer, Tammy Brown.
The debate, which was held in the
Parsons Union Building (PUB) multi purp>ose room last night, started with 0[)ening
statements.
Flint started by stating that he plans to
stay on an extra year for academic reasons
and, if elected, to be President for another
term. He said, "The problem with student

government is that people go too quickly.
The SCC needs a good, strong and long
lasting leadership."
He also stated that he believed he would
be beneficial to becoming president again
because of his present experience, and the
experience he has gained from his many
activities in the SCC prior to this year's
presidency.
Lorenz was next and stated that he
believed in making a difference by incorporating more communication with the students on topics like the rec center and the
activity fee, which he believed the SCC did
not present to the student body early
enough for them to make an informed decision.
He said, "The SCC must represent the
students. We need to rriake the SCC more
personal and make it easier for students to
obtain information about the student gov-

ernment."
Due to a medical emergency, Nagy
could not attend the debate, but Patton read
Nagy's opening statements for the audience.
Nagy stated that although he is on the
outside end of the SCC and does not know
everything he needs to know about some of
the practices, he feels that change is good
and that is exactly what the SCC needs.
His statement said that if elected he will
put the "student" back into the Student
Cooperative Council by running the corporation as a student and not as a politician.
He feels that along with the students coming to the SCC for information, he will go
to the students with information. He also
said that he wants to involve more off-campus students in the SCC.
Knerr agreed that communication is the
key with these positions. He also stated

that he has been working very closely with
Flint and Brown to improve the SCC.
Patton opened by saying that his past
has taught him many leadership skills that
he thinks will benefit him in the SCC. He
stated that he can offer a iresh perspective
to the SCC and said, "I believe that students
should be more involved in the SCC."
He also said that he is willing to listen
to students. Although he does not have a lot
of Senate experience, with exjierience from
other organizations and activities he will be
prepared to handle the job.
Last but not least. Brown detailed her
experiences for the position of treasurer.
"As a senator I have learned a lot," she
said. Brown added that by working with
Kelly Yeagle, the present SCC treasurer,
she is prepared to take over.
(Debate contmued on page 12)

Coffeehouse wsis a great success
by Amanda Gutshall
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Over 200 people attended last night's
Ofjen Mic Coffeehouse sponsored by the
Student Cooperative Council (SCC) and the
Haven Activiteis Council (HAC).
The multi purpose room in the Parsons
Union Building (PUB) was packed with
students and others who came to listen to 16
different acts of poetry, musical performances and comic relief which ran for three
hours.
^||
According to David Davis, a co-orga-

nizer of the coffeehouse, the evening was
amazing. The best thing I have ever seen
happen at Lock Haven. We were only
expecting around 135 people and we had
over 200. •
"This night really showed the talent that
is present in the student body at Lock
Haven and the support of the people who
attended and the student's support of the
SCC and HAC," added Davis.
There are ideas, according to HAC
Chair of the Club, Entertainment and
Concert committee, Scott Helfrich, to have
the coffeehouse every two weeks. With
tonight's positive response that idea may

become a reality.
"I am really proud of the students on my
committee who worked hard to make the
coffeehouse a great success. David Davis
and Victoria Zaitz really contributed a lot of
enthusiasm and time to this project," said
Helfrich.
He also added, "I would like to give
special thanks to everyone who came out
and performed last night. Those who did
not get to perform will have a chance next
time."
For a more in depth feature of this
event pick up next week's issue of the
Eagle Eye which will have a detailed list of

all participants in the coffeehouse.

Where to find it
News
1-3
Editorial/Opinion 4-5
Features
6-8
Classifieds
9
Sports
10-11
SCC Candidates 12

1 EagU Eye Friday, March 28,1997

N ews

wno got caught...

Job
Fair
a
networking
opportunity
Police Beat
by Amy Satkofsky
Eagle Eye News Editor_

Criminal Mischief — March 25:
There was a complaint from one of the
residence halls that a student became very
angry-and broke the window in the front
door of the residence hall. The student
then went into his room and started
destroying property. The individual will
be cited for criminal mischief once the
total damages have been estimated.
Harrassment by Communications ~
Marcb 20: Threatening, harrassing calls
were being made to individuals in one of
the residence halls. This case is currently
under investigation.
Criminal Mischief to Vehicle •March 20: A vehicle parked in lot #9 near
the railroad tracks windshield and driver
side windows were broken with what
appeared to be a rock.
Hit and Run — March 19: A vehicle
parked in lot #3B, next to Akeley Hall,
was found by its owner with dents to the
bumper and paint taken off from the
bumper. Someone must have hit the vehicle while backing out of the lot.
TTieft -- March 19: A thefl of toilet
paper from the men's room on the first
floor of Raub Hall was reported. The estimated value was $10.
Tlieft - March 18: Rolls of toilet
paper were taken from the fourth floor of
Raub Hall's men's and women's rooms.
The estimated value was $40.

i"

For almost all college students, the
question of what they will be doing this
summer is a serious concern. Freshmen
may need to decide on a major over the
summer. Sophomores may be looking for
some experience in their majors to make
sure they have chosen the right ones.
Juniors may be in need of internship experience in order to prepare for the real world.
And seniors are looking for full time jobs.
The seventh annual Job Fair, hosted by
the North Central Pennsylvania College
Consortium, can help University students
ease job concerns.
According to Joan Welker, director of
Career Services, more and more employers
are looking to job fairs as a cost-effective

seasonal positions. Therefore, all students
can benefit from the job fair.
Tickets are required and can be obtained
at the University Career Services office,
located on the ground floor of Akeley Hall.
The tickets are free to University students.
Career Services will review any
resumes before the fair. However, Welker
said that not having a resume ready is not a
reason to not attend the fair.
"Students can network and be identified
as potential employees without a resume,"
she said.
The event takes place Thursday, April 3,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Genetii Hotel
and Convention Center in Williamsport.
Career Services will be providing transportation. Students need to sign up in the
Career Services office by Tuesday.
For more information about the Job Fair
contact Career Services at x2181.

Tell state legislators what LHU needs
by Jodie Nesta
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
University students, faculty and staff
will soon have an opportunity to express
concerns about higher education to state
legislators.
The University will be hosting its Sixth
Annual Legislators Day, Friday, April 11.
The event begins at 8:30 a.m. in the Parsons
Union Building (PUB) Meeting Room #2.
This legislative forum is free and open
to the public. Each legislator that is present
will address each topic for five minutes and
a question and answer session involving the
audience will follow.

AtFenition Students

~

JThe Clinton County Children and Youth Festival will be held on Saturday,
|April 5, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For further information please contact Dr.
IHossain at x2133.
I
I

On April l^anda""
Vote for change in our student
government...

Chris Nagy
SCC President
and
Jamie Patton
SCC Vice-President

The forum will start with welcomes
from University President, Dr. Craig Dean
Willis, the University Association of
Pennsylvania State College and University
Faculties (APSCUF) chapter and the
Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
President, Larry Flint.
Two of the confirmed guest speakers
will be Representative Mike Hannan and
Senator Doyle Corman. The speakers will
address such subjects as providing quality
education to all Peniisylvania citizens and
support for public higher education. They
will also discuss many issues on the budget
for the 14 State System of Higher
Education (SSHE) schools.
SCC Vice President Pat Pierre said.

"This is a day for us to let local legislators
know our wants and needs as students." He
also said that Pennsylvania is currently
working on its budget and now is a good
time to tell legislators what the SSHE system needs.
Flint said of the issue, "Luckily our
local legislators are very supportive of
higher education, and it is a great opportunity for all students to come and show support for the State System of Higher
Education."
Legislators Day is a head start for
Advocacy Day, when representatives from
all 14 SSHE schools go to Harrisburg and
address the legislators about budgeting for
all of the schools as a whole system.

V a r i e t y i s t h e S p i c e of
at t h e

life

Eagle Wing Snack Bar
Open Daily from 7:00 am to 4:00 pm

mm

VOTE

I

way to meet their entry-level hiring needs.
Job fairs are essentially a chance for
students to network and meet with company recruiters in order to obtain second interviews.
Welker suggests that students who wish
to obtain second interviews research the
employers they are interested in and know
enough about those companies to connect
their backgrounds to the companies needs.
"If a students sells himself well, he will
get that important second interview,"
Welker said.
A variety of companies will be present
at the fair. A small sample includes
AccuWeather, Inc., American Express
Financial Advisors, New York State Police,
Trump Hotels and Casino Resorts and
Wyoming Valley Health Care Systems.
Recruiters from the various companies
will also be looking to fill internship and

ArFECTS

YOU

"PutnsttJDEfifbacirinto SfLTDERT GOVERflMENf " " }

Now Serving a Hot
Breakfast EVERY
morning 7-10. Ask
for your favorite
breakfast at the grill

Pizza, Dell, and Grill area
are packed with different
and unique items to
choose from and daliy
specials
W© [L@VI ©®iwlini§ m®m ainidl @M ©M®t@mm®M
New Items still to come

See John Myers, Manager, if you have a suggestions that will improve the snack bar

Friday, March 28, 1997 Eagle Eye 3

N ews
System Briefs Golfers invited to University summer camp
News from around the
State System of Higher
Education

Bloomsburg helps
disabled students
BLOOMSBURG - Learning disabilities
can be frustrating, discouraging and a difficult struggle to handle alone. Often
times a student with a learning disability
has trouble concentrating in class and
completing assignments.
At one time, Bloomsburg students
were basically left to deal with this difficulty alone. This, however, has recently
changed. Dr. Cynthia Schloss, an assistant professor in the Department of
Communication Disorders and Special
Education, is a volunteer that leads a
group designed to help students who are
learning disabled.
Dr. JoAnne Growney, JoAnne
Jackowski, Robert Klonger, Schloss and
Peter Walters, obtained a two year strategic planning grant from the University for
the Retention of Students with Learning
Disabilities. The grant pays for the
salaries of the graduate assistants and project materials.
The program is designed not to act as
a tutoring service but to teach students
strategies.
~ courtesy The Voice

Fight breaks out
at Slippery R o c k
SLIPPERY ROCK - A Slippery Rock
University student was taken to Butler
Memorial Hospital after an altercation at a
dance in East-West Gym early Sunday
rnorning.
According to campus police, the case
remains under investigation and no
charges have been filed.
The student, Eugene Tyler, 22, was
sent to Butler Memorial Hospital and
diagnosed with abdominal trauma and a
concussion. He was released with the recommendation he go to Allegheny General
Hospital, but was not admitted, according
to published re|x>rts.
The fight broke out at a dance sponsored by Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
According to Harvie Oliver, president
of the organization, the confrontation
involved 40 - 50 people and lasted for
approximately 20 minutes.
Tyler could not be reached for comiment.
I
~ courtesy The Rocket

by Tim Boland
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
Golfers of all skill levels, from
ages 13-18, will be able to
improve their game this summer
at the University's golf camp
scheduled to be held July 14-18,
at the Belles Springs golf course
in Mackeyville, Pa.
Last year was the first year the
camp was offered and there was a
small turnout of 11 campers, but
this year's Belles Springs session is

French camp to premiere
at University
by Andrew Gable
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Parlez-vous francaise? If not, and you
would like to sharpen your French speaking
skills, the University will be sponsoring a
French camp this summer.
The camp is open to children ages 7-12,
who will be taught the rudiments and basics
of the French language, as well as participate in French cultural activities.
In addition to that, the camp will focus
on the geography of France in hopes of
familiarizing participants with the country's
layout.
Dr. Linda Emanuel, associate professbr
of French at the University, will be the
camp's director, and said she chose the first
date of the camp as July 14 for a specific
reason.
Emmanuel said July 14 is Bastille Day,
which is the celebration of the end of the
French monarchy and the beginning of the
French Revolution.
Emanuel has been teaching French
since 1978. She will be working with a
team of local school teachers and
University students for supervision purposes. Students interested in helping out at the
French camp an contact Emanuel at x2l80.
Indivduals interested in the French
camp and/or other summer camps can contact Julie Swarts at x2500.

FREE T-SHIRT
+ $1000
Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities,
sororities & groups. Any campus
organization can raise up to $1000 by
earning a whopping $5.00/ VISA
application.
Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65.
Qualified callers receive
FREE T-SHIRT.

expecting a larger number of participants,
including an entire golf team from
Pittsburgh.
The campers will enjoy
six to nine hours each day on
the 18-hole course and will
receive instructions on technical aspects of their game,
/ • i j K •••••• including swing technique,
chipping and putting. In
addition, the campers will
have access to many
University recreation facilities.
Campers will be given

one-on-one instructions from Belles
Springs professional golfer, Keith Shade.
Shade, a ten-year veteran of the game, has
had experience coaching young golfers
involved in the sport both competitively
and recreationally.
When asked what skills he thought were
most important for the campers to concentrate on. Shade replied, "Basics and the
short game. That is 90 percent of golf."
Also assisting Shade will be Cathy
Traister, a physical education instructor at
the University. Traister has been involved
in the sport for 13 years.

aBB/BiaaiBIBIBBIBIBiaaiBiaiBIBiaiBIBlBIBiaBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIllBIBlBiaiBlBiaiBIBIBiaiB

Attention All Students
It is unlawful to rollerskate, rollerblade, skateboard or ride a bike on
I any sidewalks in the business district of Lock Haven. This includes ihe
downtown area. There are signs in all areas where the above activities
are prohibited.

Violators will be prosecuted!!
—Lock Haven City Police Departm
B/BIB1BIBIBIBEIBIBIB]BIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBBIBIBIB1BIBIBIB1

D U Q U E S N E UNIVERSITY

m^if or irt fDerson.

Oaff Y r 3 0 0 |

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loformcitJOn/y'^ppllCcitior) Ps^ckage
DUQUESNTE UNtVERSlTV • PITTSBURGH, P A 1 5 2 8 2

Visit D u q u e s n e o n t h e Web: wwvv.diiq.edu

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UESISJE
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i H OH'

4 Et^U Eye Friday, March 28,1997

Opinion/Editorial:
Ode to Gen E d friends

'

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BLDG.

. LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
VOLUME 49, No. 21

Editor in Chief
Amanda Gutshall

""^

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell
News Efjitors
Amy Satkofsky
Cynthia Graham
Features Editors
Tori Mello
Ian Davis
Sports Editors
Amy Yarger
Brian Ploskina

AtfY^rt'^ing g^iys Manager
John McKnight
Advertising Lavout & Design
Chris Nagy
Classified Editor
Daniel E. Markle
Daniel E. Markle
Photographv Editor
Sheri Elfman
Copv Editor
Beth Bertram
Circulation Manager
John McKnight
T H E EAGLE

EYE, T H E OFFICIAL NEWSPA-

PER OF L O C K HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBUSHBO W E E K L Y IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
U N I V E R S I T Y CALENDAR. T H E A R T I C L E S , O P I N I O N S , PIcrURES AND LAYOUT OF THE

EAGLE

EYB ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF
AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THB STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION,
UNLESS SPECIFIED.
LeTTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE TYPED,
NO LONGER THAN 2 0 0 WORDS AND MUST
INCLUDE THE WRITER'S

SIGNATURE AND

PHONE NUMBER. . THE BDnORS RESERVE THE
RIGHT jTO EDIT COPY. FOR UBEL, TASTE, STYUE
AND LENGTH.

EAGI^ETS STAFF KffiETINaS ARE HELD MONDAY
AT 9 fM. IN OUR PARSONS' UNION BinLDINO
OFFICE.' REPORTER MEEtlNOS ARE HELD
MwiDAY Af 9:30 RM. THE EAGLE EYE IS FIWD-

ED BY THE STUDENT ACnVlTY FEE AND PRINTED
BY THB Locx HAVEN

EXPRESS.

Fact number one: We are a small
University. Fact number two: Unless you
take extra credits or intern over one summer or another, chances are you will be
here four and a half, if not five years.
Throughout this time, as I can well testify, you get to know a lot of people. Now,
I am not just talking about those individuals
who become your nearest and dearest
friends and who will eventually stand up
for you at your wedding, be a godparent to
one of your kids or bail you out of jail (you
never know). I mean, besides fulfilling
academic requirements. General Education
classes force you to mix and mingle with
those outside of your major (getting to
know "Science People" when you happen
to be an "English Person" or "Arts People"
getting acquainted with "Math People").
It is possible for these folks to become
your nearest and dearest because enduring a
class you would never voluntarily take
bonds you to the point of being willing to
socialize outside of the classroom.
However, this is highly unlikely, because
after a certain point in college your group
of really close friends is set. Although you
may keep adding and adding to your list of
acquaintances, the Gen Ed friendship may
have been deep once, but it is temporary
because time and your own major prevent it
from becoming serious. But generally it
seems to me that those met via Gen Eds
become fun acquaintances with whom you
always chat as you run into each other
going to other classes, catch the elevator
together by chance or wind up in the laundromat at the same time one day, long after
the semester you have shared is over.
Classically, these "Gen Ed Friends" are
the people who you realize have academic
goals in an area that well, is not really your
thing, but because they are such fun people,
you love running into them and acting like
they are indeed your very best friend ever.
You feel you have spent enough time sitting
next to them to denote quality time, so it is
only natural they be embraced as a long lost
loved one whenever you come upon each
other.
I would say that nine out of 10 of these
encounters always end up with one person
saying, "We really should hang out together sometime..." and the other agrees, but
that never materializes. Or if it does, it only
happens because you both wind up some
night at the same party or bar and go from
there. Usually, this is all a pleasant thing,
because it makes you feel more popular
than you actually are.
The 12 weeks you spent coping together in "Underwater Basket Weaving," or
"American History of Cheerios Seminar,"
seriously left you with a personal connection that simply cannot be denied. The
message here: You are survivors and sur-

vivor-to-survivor relationships make it necessary to fawn all over each other every
time you meet long after the experience you
survived together is over. That is what
accounts for the excitement and "reunion of
someone close" feeling, when in joyful
glee, you realize that you have wound up
next to each other in line at the Mac
machine and feel the urge to update each
other on how life has treated you since your
desk-to-desk relationship has ended.

r-

1
1
1
1

1
1

EAGLE EYE

Consider
This...
by:
Noeiie
Daidone

I
I
I
I
J

Something else really odd about the
Gen Ed friend relationship is that although
these individuals usually do not become
regular members of your circle of friends,
and you do have your own confidants available (what I am talking about here are those
folks with whom you live-the ones
inevitably by your side every weekend),
you will at one point have this crazy urge to
confide some secret in your Gen Ed friend,
or discuss something personal you are
exf>eriencing at the moment with them like,
they are your mom or something.
Fact is, if you are stuck in a Gen Ed
class you hate, your mind will wander. And
if something serious is going on in your
life, that is the area of thinking to which it
will wander. When I think of all the times
a Gen Ed friend of mine has told me about
a painful incident from their childhood, a
decision to switch their method of birth
control, how they felt after their grandma
died or what they really did during Spring
Break when their significant other was not
around, I feel like a therapist of some sort.
Here I am spending this scheduled time
with this person, verbally and psychologically interacting, searching for opinions
and answers.
This brings me to my next theory. The
Gen Ed friend relationship occurs chiefly
for this reason: It is extremely therapeutic
to sit down at a scheduled time with anyone
who you believe can be trusted (isn't it
funny how we can so quickly trust some,
but for others building that ^nist takes so
long?) and discuss your inner self, how to
change whatever situation...seek resolution
and closure of some kind. It is not like you
do not have other friends to talk to about
your troubles; you just have not brought it
up to them, or they do know and either you
do not like what they have told you or you
need more input from someone else, and
hey, as long as you have to sit next to some-

one two or three times a week...?
And all the while you are subconsciously comforted by the realization that no matter what you confide to this person, it does
not really matter. This is because, when the
last paper is handed in and the exam taken,
the only time you will see this person is for
a fleeting moment here and there, and then
not only will your secrets not readily pop
into their minds upon sight of you, (because
their life doesn't revolve around you and all
your long ago Gen Ed secret swapping) but
anyone with tact who you run into at the
computer lab to whom you have not talked
since half a semester ago, is not going to
just blurt out, "So, did AA work out for
you, or what?"
A word of caution, however. As 1 mentioned, it is easy to slide into fully trusting
a Gen Ed friend. But not only is it possible
that as nice as this person seems he or she
might have a really big mouth (who knows
who they will tell), it is also highly likely
that within his or her circle of friends,
friends you do not even know, you might,
through what your Gen Ed friend has told
them, very much become labeled, "The guy
who slept with his brother's girlfriend," or
"The girl with a serious phobia of f/'.imping
gas, using forks or traveling over bridges,"
whatever the secret may be. Then, when
you run into your old Gen Ed friend who is
accompanied by some of their immediate
group of friends after you leave, they will
be like, "So, that's the girl who's cousin is
on the run from the police!" So, be wary of
this, as you pour out your heart while the
lecture on "Tree Bark of Central America,"
acts as background noise of your next Gen
Ed therapy session.
For those of you who chronically complain about what you perceive as the futility of taking classes you "do not need,"
remember that Gen Eds can fulfill mental,
emotional, spiritual and social gaps as well
as help you get your degree. And it is
always nice to have someone to unexpectedly dish with during those mundane
moments in line at the grocery store or
passing time between classes on the Price
steps.

""ApartiivSTUoTTfentT
Near college
up to FOUR students
Available
June 1, 1997

[
i
j
i

I
Phone 748-8756 after 4:30pm j
for Information
|

Friday, March 28; 1997 Eagle Eye 5

——Opinion/Editorial
Fall 1997 Eagle Eye Positions available to students
Editor in Chief: The editor in chief of
the Eagle Eye is responsible for the day-to
day running of the newspaper. The editor
in chief does not only oversee the produc
tion of the paper, but he or she is also
responsible for all of the bookkeeping,
while handling any problems that arise
(from beeping printers to crashing computers!). TTie editor in chief is also responsi
ble for the weekly production of the opin
ion/editorial pages, which includes both
layout of the pages and writing of editori
als. He or she also reads all completed
pages of the newspaper before they are
sent to print.
News Editor:
The news editor is
responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the news section of the
Eagle Eye. This editor is also responsible
for the production and layout of the news
section on a weekly basis.
Features Editor: The features editor is
responsible for creating and assigning, and
on occasion, writing stories for the features
section of the Eagle Eye. The individual is
also responsible for the production and
layout of the features section on a weekly
basis.

Classified Editor: The classified editor
is res|x>nsible for the weekly production of
the classified section of the Eagle Eye.
This position requires the typing in of
announcements and personals and the layout of the page. The person is also responsible for any billing associated with the
classified section.

Sports Editor:
The sports editor is
responsible for assigning and writing sto
ries for the sports sections of the Eagle
Eye. This editor is also responsible for the
production and layout of the spwrts section
on a weekly basis.

Advertising Sales Manager: The ad
sales manager runs the Eagle Eye's adver
tising department, a job that requires bring
ing in both new and past advertisers, billing
these advertisers and keeping records. This
position provides great expierience for busi
ness majors.
Copy Editor:
Reading the completed
pages of the Eagle Eye for grammatical,
spelling and AP style errors before the
paper goes to press is the job of the copy
editor. This position provides great exjjerience for English majors.

Circulation Manager: This person is
responsible for delivering the completed
pages of the Eagle Eye to the Lock Haven
Express on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday mornings and for delivering the
Eagle Eye around campus and to one loca
tion in town on Friday mornings. A car is
required for this ]x>sition and a stipend is
paid.
Photographer:
This person is responsible for taking and developing pictures for
the different sections of the newspaper
each week. TTie photographer is responsible for taking a variety of pictures including, sporting events, concerts, speakers
and pictures related to news stories.

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS:
The time of year has come again for students to apply for staff positions on the Eagle
Eye. Any student at the University may apply for a staff position, not only Journalism/Mass
Communication students.
Applying for a position can be helpful to you in many \\;ays, no matter what major you
are studying. Participation in a club or organization can help to promote your resume when
you apply for an internship and a job.
For Journalism/Mass Communications students this is very important, especially if your
emphasis is print journalism. What better experience than to work on a paper?
By holding a staff position on the Eagle Eye you can learn Quark XPress, layout and
design of a page, some leadership skills and how to plan for deadlines.
Working on the Eagle Eye, has given me a lot of experience in print journalism that cannot be obtained in classes. I now know the program Quark XPress, how to layout a page
and many other things that will help mE obtain a job when I graduate.
I cannot stress enough the importance of these positions. Many [)eople complain that
there are not enough important issues in the Eagle Eye. Many consider the newspaper not
worth reading at all. Others do not feel this way (and we thank you!!).
My challenge to you who have complaints, and only sit and complain instead of doing
something about it is this: Get off your butts and do something about it! Join the Eagle
Eye and make a difference in your college newspaper! The Eagle Eye is something to have
pride in, for it is one of the many voices on this campus. Let your voice be heard for everyone to hear. Participate and show off what you can do! This is your newspaper too. All
students pay an activity fee which helps to finance the Eagle Eye, so it is everybody's paper
not just the Eagle Eye staff's and reporter's.
If you are wondering about experience my answer is: While experience is help*^ ri, it is
not necessary to hold a position. The former editors will be more than willing to teach all
that there is to know with any of the positions available. It does not take very long to learn
how to create a newspaper.
Applications may be dropped off in jjerson at the Eagle Eye office in the PUB, or left
in the envelope on the bulletin board outside the office. Students may also send applications via campus mail. Is that easy or what?
Applications are due by Friday, April 18 at 5 p.m. (That is three weeks away, plenty of
time.)
We will conduct interviews on Monday, April 21, and Wednesday, April 23, and vote on
the new members following the interviews on Wednesday night. New staff members will
be trained the week of April 28 and will help the current editors to produce the last Spring
1997 edition of the Eagle Eye.
Sincerely,
Amanda Gutshall
Editor in Chief

Application for Eagle Eye staW positions
'^osition(s) applying for:
[Biographical
Information
Name:

•__.
Date:

Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
Mjyor:

Phone Number:_

Minor:
Address:

[Experience and

Qualifications

*On a separate sheet of paper, please list (preferably typed) any previous experience working with ai
newspaper, yeartxx>k or literary magazine, such as in high school, at other universities, etc.
i
*Please also list any other qualifications (other club positions, classes and other relevant experiences.!
Be specific.)
i
*Attach your resume to this application.
i
•Interviews will be conducted between 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. on Monday, April 21 and between 6 p.m.i
and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 23. Which day and time (include another, if neither are suitable)i
is best for you?
i

K

J

T l i u p s c l a i j . i%.pif*il 3 . 1 9 9 7
1 0 : 0 ^ a . m . - 3 s « 0 p.n>.
C o n v e n t i o n C^ntei*
W l l l l a i n s p « p C . i>A.
Contact

Career

Services

for detall.s!

6 Eagle Eye Friday, March 28, 1997

Wo'iv ocniinuing our Iraditioii nf providing Vn^v sport:i
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Friday, N^arch 28, 1997 Eagle Eye 7

Jr eatures
Philosophy society presents feminism discussion
by Tori Mello
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
Bra Burner. Man-Hater. Femi-Nazi.
These are some of the terms many college
students conjure up when they think of a
feminist, thanks to the negative images the
media often provides.
However, in a discussion presented on
Monday night by Phi Sigma Tau, the philosophy honor society, Dr. Joan Whitman
Hoff, University professor of Philosophy,
presented a very different perspective.
According to Hoff, feminism is "the
basic view that women are people and thus
deserve to be treated with equal respect and
are deserving of equal rights." Feminists
believe that women have historically been
oppressed and the root of this oppression is
male domination. They seek not only to
overcome this oppression, but also to understand the roots of oppression in terms of the
power structures in society.
There are different views on how to
overcome this oppression. Liberal feminism
seeks reform through daily actions; radical
feminism attempts to eliminate oppression
by totally rejecting the institutions, policies
and relationships that have promoted
oppression. A third type of feminism is
socialist feminism, which tries to rid society

of oppression and
domination
by
changing class structure in society.
While it is not
the most widely
practiced and supported view, radical
feminism is the type
that receives the
most publicity, usually
negative.
However, as Hoff
explained Monday
evening,
"The
majority of feminists^
in today's society are
not the radical feminists that Rush

Limbaugh and others Dr. Joan Whitman Hoff discusses the variety of femi
call 'Femi-Nazis.' ^j^j perspectives that exist in today's society.
Most women •— and
men —who consider
themselves feminists are liberal feminists,
who try to change the way things are by
doing small things in their everyday lives."
For instance, a liberal feminist would
argue that inacting policies in the workplace
that promote both maternity and paternity
leave, as well as husbands and wives sharing
household duties, alleviate some of the dis-

You dor^'i hftve. •. c o a * /

(photo by Sheri Elfman)
parities between men and women in society.
On the other hand, a radical feminist
would argue that a "separatist society and
the denial of all heterosexual relationships is
necessary to achieve equality."
Radical
feminists see all institutions and policies in
existence as oppressive and not able to be
changed through simple reform.
Although her discussion was simply a

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presentation of feminism instead of a
defense of it, Hoff said that she became
aware of feminism at a philosophy conference she attended toward the end of her
undergraduate years in college. Although
she and her female friends were embarrassed at first to be seen at the feminists' display table, they soon understood what it
really meant to be a feminist.
"All people live in a historical, political
and sociological context," she said. "We
have to understand that there are oppressed
people in society and that our personal, daily
lives — every moment — is political.
Oppression always exists, whether on an
individual or on an entire group, in our society, because our society is based on a hierarchy of power."
According to feminists, there are two
things inherent in our society today that promote the oppression of women that are so
subtle many of us never notice them: language and the media.
The nature of language itself does not
include all people. Furthermore, over time
and through habit, words have entered our
everyday vocabulary that used to be considered derogatory (like "chick" and "babe,"
for instance). "Language is the most powerful way we communicate, and whether we
know it or not, every word we use is packed
with meaning," explained Hoff.
The media promotes a vast amount of
popular culture's ideas of the differences
between men and women, boys and girls.
Toys are marketed towards girls and boys
separately, focusing on violence and action
for boys and peacefulness and grace for
girls. "Ours is one of the only cultures in
the world that separates males and females
by gender instead of simply by sex," said
Hoff. "A large part of the definition of gender differences is formed by the media."
The "Beauty Myth" is also scmething
which feminists have heatedly opposed for a
number of years, as well. As student Amy
Timko noted during the discussion, "The
female body is valued as a commodity based
on appearance, and the media projects the
image of the perfect female body, which is
an extremely unrealistic image for most
women to ever hope to achieve."
After Hoff presented feminism, a discussion opened. President of Phi Sigma Tau,
Kevin Fandl, asked how college students
can promote feminism. "You have 'o live
the life you believe in," answered Hoff.
"Actions speak louder than words. I*'s legitimate to say something, but more noteworthy to do something about it."
She also stated that although it is difficult to change what you have been taught by
society, you have to be aware of how you
think and feel, and realize that your environment always has a huge impact on these
feelings.

8 Eagle Eye Friday, March 28,1997

— Features ———Online Bargains Abound
Ok, here's the deal: Macintosh Performa
6116CD with 8MB (megabytes) of RAM,
700MB hard drive and 2x (speed) CD-ROM
drive starting at $9. That is not $9,000, not
$900, but $9. If you do not believe me, just
check out the Onsale Live Online Auction
House web page at www.onsale.com.
Deals like the Macintosh are being dealt
everyday with no hitches or illegal activity.
Here's how to play. Go to the Onsale web
site and find a product that you are interested in buying. There are literally hundreds of
products being auctioned away every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The web
page will tell you how much the current high
bid is on the product and how much you
need to bid to compete with the present bidders. Place a bid using your credit card
number. Finally, keep checking back periodically to see what the current bids are.
There may be anywhere from five to 50
of the same product being sold on the same
day. So your bid may be lower than someone else's, but as long as there is enough to
go around when the bidding closes, you are

t h e
pared to
new
the
$9
proud
starting
owner
bid, but
of a piece of
many
times
computer
Onsale has a slow
equipment.
day and you just
You also
might be lucky
have
the
enough to get
option
of
away with a real
making
a
steal.
statement that
Do not be fooled
will
appear
however.
Most
PCs, unless they
with your bid
say so clearly, do
on the list of,
not come with
current bidmonitors or printders. DFfrom
But you are in luck,
Lunenburg, Mass., is on I j y B r i a n P l O S k i n a ^^^
because Onsale has a wide list
the list of bidders for the
Macintosh with a bid of $484. He states, of monitors and printers up for auction every
"Keep it cheap, there are more." You may week. A Dell 17" .28 ultra high resolution
also bid for as large a quantity as you want. monitor starts at $100. A LaserJet 4MV
BS from Eugene, Or., bid $459 for 22 Network Printer with 24MB RAM starts at
$199.
Macintoshes.
The current price may seem high comMaybe you are interested in a notebook

ij^ersity Players
ipr(^|;eiit
Studio
Productions

Activities planned for Earth Day

py Megan Neville
jEagleEye Features Reporter

by Beth Bertram
Eagle Eye Copy Editor_

\
I The University Players performed the
dhilual spring studio productions in the
Countdpwn Theater last Wednesday,
pThursdayi Friday and Saturday. Both comical productions —Girls We Have Known
knd Leamdry and Bourbon — had the audience in hysterics.
I Brian Nowak and Mike Conlon played
two fi^i^iids on a cross-country road trip in
pirlsiy^fi^Have Known. Throughout the
play,1t|i|>fTnain characters, Alan and Ernie,
^hareftas^ loves and memories that they hold
|dcar.'^!,A^n is a very timid character and
Ernie'^^.^vild and free. As the play pro|pvss(ss^-3Smie pushes Alan to become a bit
gnore bold and to have the courage to stand
|)n his own. In return, Alan teaches Ernie to
more^|>ensitive.
Laundry and Bourbon is a delightful
Iplay"in"-which Monica Frank played
£]izabetj^ Evon Fowler played Hattie, and
|ennifei^jCarter played Amy Lee. In the
jplay,' iiattie and Elizabeth are life-long
ifriends that recall past relationships and deal
with tite trials of married life. Amy Lee is a
l^ossip wlio married her husband for money,
ind c|Q|i\not get along very well with the
Mher two women. Because of Battle's sarj^.asm towards Amy Lee, the audience
laughedjuke crazy.

r

Computers@LHU

dying, a goldfish pond and a speaker. RHA
will provide tasty treats like sno-cones and
popcorn.
Also participating in the event will be
The arrival of spring signals an \nvpoTHammermill
Paper Co. with a recycling distant celebration known as Earth Day. Earth
play,
the
Clinton
County Recycling Center
Day will be celebrated worldwide Tuesday,
April 22. On campus. Earth Day festivities with a display and the Lamar Fish Hatchery
will take place Saturday, April 26, from will showcase a 200 pound Atlantic
10a.m. to 4 p.m. with many activities slated Sturgeon.
Jamie Sampson, member of the Earth
to take place on Russell Hall's front lawn.
Day
committee and publicity coordinator,
A sub-committee of the Biology Club,
encourages
students to participate in the
the Earth Day committee, in conjunction
with the Geology Club and Resident Hall event. She says, "The committee feels that
Association (RHA), has definite plans for Earth Day promotes awareness about the
live music, a plant sale, t-shirt sale, tie- importance of the Earth and its resources

computer. Well, a Toshiba Satellite Pro
400CDS notebook with a Pentium ":0Mh2
(Megaherz) chip, 16MB RAM and 770 MB
hard drive starts at a sweet $9!
You can also get phones, modems, audio
systems, CD players, scanners, mice, keyboards and a partridge on a pear tree starting
anywhere from $9 to $99.
Once you are on their mailing list you
will get updates all week on the latest acquisitions to be put on auction. You will also
receive an account number so you can easily place a bid from anywhere, anytime.
Steals, deals and ferris wheels can all be
found on this dynamic, well kept web page
that is easy to access and simple to maneuver. Onsale even comes with their own customer service department that will assist you
anyway you need.
So before you go to the computer store
and shell out $4000 on a PC, printer, monitor and scanner, go to Onsale.com and get
the whole package for less than it costs to
pay your newly raised student activity fee.

and provides an excellent opportunity for
student involvement."
Any individual or organization interested in participating in the University 's Earth
Day celebration is encouraged to attend a
meeting to share their ideas about the
planned festivities.
The Earth Day committee meets on
Wednesdays in Ulmer 219. Meeting times
are posted around campus.

[CI

The Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven
WxtarSt.

under tbe direction of

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We're personal and confidential
specializing in...
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This ad is worth $5 onj
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Friday, March 28,1997 Eagle^ye

Classifieds
Announcements
Any SCC recognized club or organization
that has not yet made their annual report to
senate needs to do so ASAP. The next SCC
senate meeting is scheduled for Wednesday,
April 2, at 7 p.m. in PUB meeting room 2.
Please contact Amanda Mulfinger at x2314
if you would like to be put on the senate
agenda.
The President's Commission on the' Status
of Women and the Women's Resource
Coalition are sponsoring a leadership skills
workshop for women. This workshop will
be held on April 17, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
in the PUB meeting room 1, as well as on
April 24, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in PUB
meeting room 2. The workshop will be presented by Professor Caryn Carr, and is ofjen
to all faculty, staff and students. Admission
is on a first come first serve basis since there
is a limit of 25 participants per workshop.
Light refreshments will be provided. You
can register for the workshop by contacting
Susan Birdsey at x2479, or by sending an email to sbirdsey@eagle.lhup.edu. Hope to
see you there!
The All Greek Council sponsored a food
drive for the Salvation Army. Thank you to
those who participated: Kappa Delta Rho,
Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi,
Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Kappa and Sigma
Sigma Sigma.
LHU Public Relations Office is hiring one
student assistant / writer for the fall semester. Student must be a journalism or sp)eech
communications major with writing samples. Position will give six to eight hours a
week of experience in news release and
newsletter writing. Position open to freshen, sophomores and first semester juniors,
with preference given to work study students. Call x2021 for details and/or an

Position will be filled by

interview.
April 11.

Wanted
Need $$$? Well, if this catches your eye, go
to the Eagle Wing Snack Bar located in the
PUB. The job will be for the fall semester.
See John Meyers, manager, for more information.
HELP WANTED: MenAVomen earn $480
weekly assembling circuit boards/electronic
components at home. Experience unnecessary, will train. Immediate openings in your
local area. Call 1-520-680-7891 xC200

For Sale / Rent
Used furniture at reasonable prices. FREE
DELIVERY. Buy back closing semester
purchases. Stop by 342 Third Ave. (off
Bellefonte Ave., behind University Ford,
and next to Ron's Rental). Open MondaySaturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 748-5599.
At AAA Lock Haven we issue European
Rail Passes, simply and quickly. Through
DER TVavel Services, we can issue to you
virtually every rail pass available for travel
in Eurojje. Rail is the smart way to save
time and money. You'll avoid the airport
hassle while you travel from city center to
city center. Also ask about our special savings on European rail companion fares.
Stop In or call today. AAA Lock Haven,
12 Oriole Road. Phone: 717-748-5115 or
1-800-222-1469.

ments too. Wall to wall, fresh, clean carpeting! Brand new too! Front porch and back
porch -Yes! Off street parking, of course!
Very nice places with some new remodeling
to make it perfect! AND WE'LL GIVE IT
ALL TO YOU AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
CALL 748-1391 and leave a message.

Corey "Key Boy" Postulant - What does that
key open...your mom's barn door? Signed,
A curious p)erson

Two and three bedroom apartments available for summer or fall. For info call
748-5180.

Women Ruggers: Have a good Easter break.
Love, Gola

Happy Easter! Have a great Monday break
Eagle Eye staff, but remember to come to
the meeiing! Love, Mandy

Personals

Happy Easter Diedre A.K.A. Mistress
Snack-A-Lot! Love ya. Queen Tina

Megan, You are the BEST!! Have a great
Easter. Tau Love, your Big

Nicole, Thanks for always being there!
Family and friends are the best. Misty

Little Nikki, I hope you are feeling better. I
love you! Tau love always. Big

Scott, you were great at the coffeehouse!
This weekend should be a lot of fun! I cannot wait to share it with you! Love, Mandy

Thanks for everything you do. You're doing
an awesome job with rush! :) Dinosaurs
Rule! I love you! LitUe

Oliva, The formal was a MAMMOTH of a
time! Great Job! Love, Heather

Amy, I hope you had a wonderful 21st birthday! (and missed us on Wednesday) In a
few weeks, I'll be right there with you!
Love, Mandy

Happy Birthday John, A.K.A. "Greek God
of Lock Haven University!" We are so
proud to have you among The Eagle Eye
Staff.

Little Caesars"
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signed. If you haven't even considered OFF
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SAVE MONEY without having to share a
bedroom with anyone. We've got roomy
four bedroom houses with attics and base-

Campus Bible
Fellowship
A Bible Study Group open to all students where the
Bible is taught and made applicable to your life.

Monday Evening
7:30-9:00 p. m.
Room 306 Raub

Tuesday Afternoon
12:15 p. m.
PUB Room #3

Bring Your Bible!

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add $1.50 for delivery
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10 Eagle Eye Friday, March 28, 1997

Fighting their way to Nationals
by Chad Forry
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Four Lock Haven University boxers won
Eastern Collegiate Boxing AssociationNortheast
Region
(ECBA-NE)
Championships last weekend at Penn State
University.
Army and Shippensburg University followed with three champions and the Nittany
Lions were able to produce one.
Only the champion from each weight
division will advance to the National
Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA)
finals to be held at the Halsey Field House
on the campus of the U.S. Naval Academy
in Annapolis, Md.
LHU's Eric Elmer, 119; Dave Fields,
125; Fred Druding, 132; and 1996 National
Champion Jason Fletcher, 156 won titles.
Fletcher was named "Outstanding
Boxer" by the 12 officials who worked the
two-day tournament.
The Bald Eagles fterformed extremely
well and out boxed their opponents in every
bout. The team's physical condition seemed
much improved.
Traditionally the Bald Eagles' veteran
coaching staff of Dr. Ken Cox, Ken Cooper
and Mike Romanesky focus the team's

attention on ring technique and strategy,
often to the neglect of physical conditioning.
However, last weekend the Haven boxers
surprised the likes of Army and Penn State
with their physical conditioning and stamina.
Fletcher earned his second straight
ECBA-NE title by giving PSU's rugged
Kurt Decker a lesson in the art of boxing.
Fletcher, sporting a 19-6 career record,
scored an eight count knock-down with a
beautiful combination midway through the
first round.
He landed numerous shots in the second
round, especially during the first minute. In
round three, the Bald Eagle team captain
scored another knockdown with a powerful
left hook to the head of Decker.
Fletcher began to tire midway through
the third round, but used good foot work to
stay out of Decker's range and win handily,
five judges to zero.
Fields upped his season record 7-2 with
a hard earned win over Ship's tough Mike
Brady. Fields and Brady exchanged some
good body shots in an even first round.
Late in round two. Fields scored with
four or five good left hooks to both the body
and the head to pull away from the Red
Raider.
By going strong to the body in the final

Ladies open season with
win over SUNY-Cortland
by Stacy Puhl
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Pat Rudy, taking the reins for Ginny
Bonomo due to Bonomo's maternity leave,
coached the women's lacrosse team to a 1311 victory over SUNY-Cortland, a team that
stopped the Lady Eagles in their advancements in the 1996 PSAC championships.
The Laxters held a lead against Cortland
for the entire game except for the come back
that SUNY-Cortland made with 7:50 left in
the game to bring the game to a temporary
tie.
Offensive player Kristen Pickersgill
replenished the lead scoring with 4:34 left
on the clock. Pickersgill was the lead scorer for the Lady Eagles with five goals.
Following her was Sharon Kreider with
three goals.
Cheri Drysdale had a 100 percent accuracy rate with two attempts at scoring and
two goals. Drysdale also lead the team in
interceptions with 12.

WOMEN'S
LACROSSE
Lock Haven
1 3
SUNY-Cortland 1 1
Other scorers for the Laxters where
Kristen Geissler and Elaine Farago, each
with two points.
Kreider also lead the team in assists by
contributing two goals. Other members of
the lacrosse team with assists where
Sophomore Amy Urich, one assist;
Pickensgill, one assist; and Farago with one
assist.
The goal was defended by Ann Smith
who had 15 saves through her 60 minutes of
playing time.
The Lady Eagles' next game will be
played at home against the Shippensburg
University Raiders on Tuesday, April 1, at 3
p.m.

"Outstanding Boxer" was awarded to Jason Fletcher at the ECBA
Championships last weekend.
(Photo by Chad Forry)
round Fields won the final round handily.
Two boxers suffered defeats in the
The 125 pound freshman now advances finals. At 147, Shannan Smith looked like
to the final four in what is perhaps the tough- the winner, but was nailed for a holding call
est weight class in the nation. Fred Druding, with only three seconds remaining in the
the personable 22 year old, 132 pounder third round.
from Philadelphia, remained undefeated (5The loss was not expected. "Shannan is
0) on the season with a 5-0 decision over just a freshman, he will be back," commentPSU's rangy Mike Brown.
ed Cox.
Druding, the hardest puncher for the
The sixth regional qualifier was veteran
Bald Eagles, kept the pressure on Brown all Tony Penecale at 165. Penecale narrowly
three rounds, scoring with some powerful won the first round by slipping most of his
left hooks.
Shippensburg opponent's punches and
However, with only 0:10 remaining, the scored with several good counters.
referee hit Druding with a one point deducIt was a very exciting and even match.
tion for holding. Druding narrowly won on "I was proud of Tony's effort. He gave 100
all five judges' score cards.
percent and a good account of himself,"
The 1996 national runner-up, Elmer, stated Cox.
199, was all dressed up for Saturday night
From all indications, the quality of boxwith no place to go. His opponent, Babs ing was as good as ever in the ECBA, and
Alaya, from Army was forced to default at the Bald Eagles should continue to remain
the last minute due to a training injury.
one of the top 3-4 collegiate programs in the
Elmer has a career record of 12-6 and is nation.
going head to head for the National
A pre-championship run down -n the
Championship title with the defending NCBA will appear in next issue of the Eagle
champion from the University of Kentucky. Eye.

Come into the Bookstore
and pick up a form for the

"Name our Mascot
Contest"
and win a

40 inch Teddy Bear
(worth $100.00)

l i be
B closed
o o k Monday,
s t o f March 31st.
The Bookstore will

orts

Friday, March 28,1997 Eagle Eye 11

Ladies sweep the field with opponents
by Dustin Miller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

I

The softball team started off the regular
season in strong form by sweeping their
opponents last weekend.
The team hosted West Chester on
Saturday to a double header and played two
more against York College on Sunday, at
Elm Park.
The team started quickly against West
Chester with three doubles by Diane
Drumheller, Stacy Warner and Kristy
Caldwell to take the lead 4-0 in the third
inning.
But the Lady Eagles committed three
errors in the next two innings and let West
Chester take the lead 5-4. One swing of the
bat by Melissa Caldwell in the sixth was all
it took to put the team back in the game and
tie the score 5-5. The game went into extra
innings and the first batter in the eighth
inning for the Lady Eagles was Warner who
ripped a game-winning home run to seal the
win.
Amy Markle pitched a fabulous game,
going eight innings and allowing five runs,
and only one of those was earned.
The Lady Eagles broke out to another
quick start in game two as the team built a 3-

1 lead and never looked back to take the win
5-3 to complete the sweep. Laura Koller
went 2-2 with a triple and two runs scored
and Warner smacked two doubles which
plated two for the team. Drumheller added
two RBIs for the Lady Eagles.
Pitcher Erin Monger pitched seven solid
innings allowing three runs, two of them
earned, and striking out three.
Head Coach Kim Lindsey said she was
happy to come away with a sweep, but said
the team needs to be a little more patient at
the plate. She also said, "It's impwrtant that
the team stays in the game and they don't
start drifting as the game goes on. The players did a much better job staying on their
toes in the second game and hit a lot better
too. It was a lot better not having to play
catch-up and not having to count on home
runs to win the game."
Sunday saw the Lady Eagles break out
the lumber and sweep their two game series
against York College with scores of 9-1 and
17-3.
Brittany Sharp, Warner and Drumheller
all had two hits a piece, with Drumheller
smacking a solo homer to start off the game.
Caldwell had two RBIs to help guide the

SOFTBALL

|

team to victory and pitcher Kim Summerill
pitched five innings, giving up only four
hits and allowing one unearned run.
Game two saw the Lady Eagles put on a
hitting clinic as six players recorded at least
two hits a piece. Jen Estright broke out of a
slump in a big way going 2-3 with a double,
a triple and five RBIs. Sharp also added a

Diane Drumheller rounds third against York College. She hit eight out of
15, with two doubles, a homerun, three RBIs and six runs during tlie four
Lady Eagles' victories last weekend.
(photo by Chris Nagy)

Wrestling history made again and again
by Amy Yarger
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_
Not only did the wrestling team send
representatives from seven of the 10 weight
classes to the national level, but they came
away with five Ail-Americans, three of
which were repeats from last year, one
National Champion and a team fifth place
finish at the NCAA Division I National
Championships at the University of
Northern Iowa. It was the highest team finish in the history of LHU wrestling.
LHU also made the history books by
having the highest number of All-American
performers to date. The record of three
from last year was shattered with the addition of Terry Showalter and Brian Leitzel to
the AU-American list.
Senior, Cary Kolat earned his second
National Championship. His 6-2 victory at
142 was nothing short of spectacular.
Kolat wrapped up his wrestling career
with a 111-7 record, which includes 52
pins.
Mike Rodgers, 150, was the second
repeating All-American. Rodgers' sixth
place finish was hard fought and well
Efved.
deser

Rodgers' career record now stands at
112-28 with 22 wins coming by way of pins.
Finishing eighth and earning his second
straight A|l-American title, Mike Geurin
boosted his career record to an impressive

All-American wrestlers (left to
right) first row; Cary Kolat, Terry
Showalter, second row; Mike
Rodgers, Mike Geurin and Brian
Leitzel.

(photo by Robert McCool)

home run to the team's hitting barrage.
The Lady Eagles (8-4 overall, 2-0 in the
PSAC) were to play a double header at
Mansfield, but the games were postponed
until later dates. The team will travel to
Edinboro on Saturday, March 29, and return
home to play Clarion and Bloomsburg
Universities on April 2 and 3 respectively.

108-21. Geurin's season record now stands
at 28^5.
Leitzel ended his collegiate career with
his first All-American performance. Leitzel
placed sixth in the nation at 158. His career
record stands at 93-38.
The most surprising finish of the tournament came from sophomore, Showalter at
126. Showalter, the only non-senior LHU
wrestler to earn an All-American title,
placed sixth at the championships.
Showalter upp)ed his two-year career
record to 47-27.
Due to a medical emergency, Chris
Nagy, the reporter for the wrestling team,
was unable to complete his front page feature on the wrestling team for this week's
Eagle Eye.
However, we could not let the accomplishments of this outstanding team go unapplauded until next week's issue.
For a more detailed story, please see next
week's Eagle Eye. Best wishes for a quick
recovery for Chris Nagy!

Check out the Eagle Eye Sports
Section on-line with links to current and updated stats!
http://phoenix.lhup.edu/~eagleye

Men ^s rugby
team gives the
competition a
beating
by Kelly O'Neill
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Last Saturday, the men's rugby team
came from behind to defeat Clarion
University 12-10.
Kevin Fallon put LHU on the board late
in the first half. Although the Haven men
played with tremendous effort, they still
trailed behind Clarion for much of the contest.
Brian Capaldi's second-try score against
a surprised Clarion defense with only seconds left in the game, pushed Lock Haven
to victory.
"We looked really good for our first outting. Lonnie Record played very well, and
so did our rookies that started," remarked
Doug Rielly, who along with Capaldi and
Sal Raniello, just returned from an all-star
tournament over spring break.
The team crashes onto the field April 5
at home against East Stroudsburg
University.

12 Eagle Eye Friday, March 28, 1997

SCC Candidates

Larry Flint

Luke Lorenz

R u n n i n g f o r President
Y e a r Senior

R u n n i n g f o r President
Y e a r Junior

M ^ o r Secondary Ed/ Physics, Chemistry, General Science
H o m e t o w n Hallstead, PA
A c t i v i t i e s Current SCC Pres., SCC Vice-Pres. 1995-6,
Senator for three semesters, former Woolridge Hall President,
Haven League, Sexual Harrassment Hearing Panal and
University Judicial Board
" As an incumbent I bring experience to this position that no
other candidate can. It is a responsibility that cannot be taken
lightly and requires a geat deal of dedication." '

M ^ o r Computer Information Science/ Music Minor
H o m e t o w n West Chestser, PA

Bob Kjierr
R u n n i n g f o r vice President
Y e a r junior

A c t i v i t i e s University Band, Choir and Jazz Band, SCC senator,
University Players, RHA Equipment Manager for North Hall,
Rugby and Webmaster for SCC and various activities
"I plan to increase communication among students and the
University. I would like to work more with the administration to
distribute the concerns of the students. 1 would work closely with
other committees in SCC to encourage events."

R u n n i n g f o r President
Y e a r junior
M ^ j o r Journalism/Mass Comm./ Management Minor
H o m e t o w n Shamokin, PA
A c t i v i t i e s Havenscope Exec. Producer, Eagle Eye Ad
Design and Layout, Tales from the Hardside columnist, former
RHA Exec. Board Member
"I am running for president because I feel that a change is
needed in the SCC. The SCC has forgotten who they are supposed to represent. If elected, I will put the student back into
student government."

Jamie Patton

Tammy Brown

R u n n i n g f o r vice President
Y e a r Freshman
M a j o r Mass Communications
H o m e t o w n Philadelphia

M ^ j o r Secondary Ed/Math

Hometown Copiay, PA
A c t i v i t i e s Haven Activities Council Coordinator, Student
Representative to three University committees, member of
University Bands
"It is my goal to orientate the Senate so that they fully understand their power and responsibility to the student body."

Chris Nagy

R u n n i n g f o r Treasurer
Y e a r Freshman

A c t i v i t i e s Black Student Union, Gospel Choir, XL, LHU football
1 have bright, new ideas, fresh perspective and the ability to help
keep a positive image."

M ^ j o r Health and Physical Education
H o m e t o w n Selinsgrove, PA
A c t i v i t i e s L H U A H P E R D , s e c Senator, Executive
Assistant for SCC Treasurer, New Life'Student Fellowship
"i plan to work with the clubs and organizations to make the
budgeting process friendlier. I will help with student involvement in the SCC and work to keep the SCC mnning smc'jihly.'

Debate continued from page 1
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Next on the agenda were media and

^^^ R A N K E D FUNDRAISER audience questions to the candidates.
Your group, club, Fraternity/
Sorority can raise up to
$200...$500...$1000 in one week.
Minimal hrs/effort required.
Call 1-800-925-5548,
Access code 22.
Participants receive FREE sport
Camera just for calling.

Audience oriented questions focused on
the increase in fees, the expansion of uses
for the Eagle Card and the new plans for the
rec center.
New ideas like Lorenz's e-mail lists to
increase communication, Flint's thoughts of
the Eagle Card's upcoming capabilities and
Knerr's and Patton's ideas to get more students involved made audience member's

hands fly into the air to ask for more
detailed answers to their questions.
Voting will be next Tuesday, April 1,
and Wednesday, April 2. Ballot boxes will
be in Bentley Dining Hall, all residence
halls and in the PUB.
The next SCC meeting will be on
Wednesday, April 2, at 7 p.m. for students
who wish to attend. All clubs that have not
yet given their annual refwrt to senate, are
urged to do so as soon as possible.