^Eagle Eye

Enjoy the
various
events this
Homecoming
weekend!

Lock Haven Ui^eBty's student newspape^^^ 21 years.

Volume 46, Number 7

The
ten
second
Eagle Eye
news
Congdon tisks
"Where Am I?"
The 1993-94 FacultyStudent Forum series continued on Wednesday.
Professor Howard Congdon's discussion "Where
Am I?" drew a sizable audience to the Hall of Flags
(see story page 2).

The Talon to make
its debut
A new independent
news journal, The Talon,
will appear at the Uni
versity on November 1 (see
story page 3).

features

Friday, October 22,1993

King and Queen

12 pages

announced...

Homecoming 1993 begins

This year's Homecoming got will also be recognized at this
underway last night at the semi- time.
formal. Congratulations to the
The tradition of Grand Marshal
1993 Homecoming King Jason is also continuing at the University.
Reinhard, Queen Michelle
Fontana, and court.
The festivities will continue this evening at Jacks
Stadium, where the annual
bonfire will be held. Also on
hand will be the band "Bicycle Thieves."
This year's Homecoming
Parade will begin promptly
at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The
annual parade route is as
follows: floats line up on
Water Street (by the Lambda Chi House) and make
their way down East Main
Street, through the downtown area, and up toward the
University on West Main
Street (past the Newman
Center). Float judging will
take place on the steps in
front of Ulmer.
This year's King and
Queen will be crowned dur
ing the
the halftime
halftime festivities
festivitiesofof Homecoming Queen Michelle
the football game. The court Fontana (photo by Darrell Bressler).

Podol explores
playwriting in Spain
Dr. Peter Podol, chair of
the foreign language department, visited Spain recently, and as a result had
two essays accepted for
presentation (see story page h v ¥ j»i-i Varietur
5).
by Lori Packer
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Recording life through
The Student Cooperative Counneedle and thread
cil (SCC) discussed what many

Once again. Haven League has
organized the voting for this prestigious award.
This year's Grand Marshals are

Homecoming King Jason
(photo by Darrell Bressler).

staff member Russ Jameson, director of McEntire Hall, and faculty member Suzanne Robbins, a
doctor in the foundation studies
department.
What is a Grand Marshal, you ask?
At the University, a
Grand Marshal is a faculty
member and a staff member
who the students think deserves recognition. These
University employees have
the honor of riding in the
Homecoming Parade, and
they are recognized at the
Homecoming
football
game.
Last year's Grand Marshals were staff member
Dee Bernhardt, from Campus Ministry, and faculty
member Cheryl Newburg,
an associate professor from
the
psychology
department.
So come out and catch
the Bald Eagle spirit during
the remainder of An AllReinhard American
American Homecoming
Homecomii
jg^j^.
1993!

Cost of class schedules topic of meeting

Dr. Cecilia Macia, associate professor of Spanish, combines the fine art of
a non-traditional stabbing
quilting style and her varied life experiences to
create an anay of imique
designs (see story page 6).

index
News
p.1-3
E^itorial.........p. 4
Features.........pp. 5-8
Classified.......p. 9
Sports
pp. 10-12

senators consider to be the high
cost of spring class schedules and
possible ways to remedy the situation at last night's senate meeting.
The schedules were issued yesterday carrying a price of $1.25
each. This represents a 500 per
cent increase over the last three
years.
President Dave Keenan concluded that the best course of action for the SCC to take this semester would be to purchase five to
ten copies of the schedule and
place them in the library on reserve. Meanwhile, Keenan added
that he will try to find ways of reducing the cost this semester with
the s e e absorbing the loss.
For future semesters, Keenan

said he would look into ways of
changing this situation, including
the possibility of the administration
picking up the cost.
Many at the meeting were concerned about the cost of the schedules. "It baffles me that you have to
pay for these schedules at all," said
SCC advisor Dr. Jeffrey Burnham.
"They ought to be a handout."
"My biggest concern is that students have access to these [schedules] if they don't have the financial
means," added Dr. Linda Koch,
vice president for student affairs.
Senator Jim LaLota summed up
the situation with an interesting
analogy. "Maybe we could ask the
administration 'Would you purchase a brochure for a new car before you buy the car?'."
Other business discussed at the
meeting included the approval of
three new organizations. The constitutions of the Women's Coalition, Delta Psi Kappa, and the

Early
Eariy Childhood Education Group
were approved unanimously.
The Women'a Coalition and
Delta Psi Kappa — an honors fraternity for recreation majors — had
their constitutions tabled at the last
meeting.
President Keenan reported on a
meeting with Lock Haven City
Manager Paul Cornell concerning
the new rezoning f>olicy. Kennan
says he was assured that the new
code wouid not affect existing
boarding houses but only houses
that will be converted in the future.
A work session on the issue will be
held on October 25 at 7 p.m. at City
Hall, and students are encouraged
to attend.
Two new committees were recognized at the meeting. The NonTraditional Students Committee,
chaired by Jim LaLota, will be
concerned with the special problems of non-traditional students,
including day care and the dis-

semination of information to st
students who live off-campus.
The Student Rights Committee,
chaired by Kurt Schwalbe, will be
a temporary committee established
to research the status of students'
rights, what they have been in the
past and what they could be now.
Several events are scheduled for
the coming weeks. The Black Students Union will be sponsoring a
Homecoming Dance and Step
Show on Saturday in Rogers Gymnasium and a Lip Sync contest'on
November 11.
Twenty-five to 30 clubs and organizations will be represented at a
PUB Fair, which will be held on
Wednesday, October 27 from 12 to
5 p.m.
PUB Administrator Pat Bradley
will meet with the parking committee next week and asked that all
students with complaints about
parking should see him as soon as
possible.

2 EagleEye Friday, October 22,1993

Police Beat
by Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter

^_

Harassment by communication: October 19 - There were two cases of harassment by communication reported by
students. They were residents of different
residence halls. This case is under investigation.
Criminal mischief and harassment:
October 17 - A person was cited for
criminal mischief and harassment because
he/she struck another person in the face and
threw a salt shaker on the floor.
Tlieft: October 9 - There was a report
of missing items from one of the residence
halls. The value of the missing items has
yet to be determined.
Disorderly conduct: October 17 - An
officer observed a person urinating over
the guardrail behind Smith Hall. The person was not caught and this case is presently under investigation.
Minors drinking: October 17 - Two
(jersons were found in Area Nine with alcohol. They were both cited for underage
drinking.
Theft: October 17 - A room key was
stolen from a room in a residence hall. The
key was later returned.
Assist city police: October 16 - The
Lock Haven City Police requested Law
Enforcement's help in arresting an intoxicated subject at the Brass Rail. The
person was cited for disorderly conduct,
public drunkenness and resisting arrest.
Unautliorized solicitation: October
15 - There was a person going dorm to
dorm soliciting items. Students are reminded that it is illegal to solicit anything
on campus. If there are people soliciting,
contact Law Enforcement to find out
whether they are authorized to sell on
campus.
Possession of stolen property: October 13 - While responding to a complaint in one of the residence halls, an officer noticed a blinking construction light
in one of the rooms. The person admitted
to where they had stolen the light. This
case is under investigation.
Law Enforcement would like to remind
students that there is no hunting allowed on
campus property. All firearms/weapons
brought to campus for hunting or target
purposes must be registered and stored at
Law Enforcement. These weapons are not
allowed in the residence halls or in any
other location on campus. Individuals
found in possession of any weapon on
campus will have the weapon confiscated
and face prosecution under criminal or
campus codes.

October 28 and 29
9 a.m. til 3 p.m.
in the

news
Congdon asks ^^Where Am I?^^
by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The 1993-94 Faculty-Student Forum series continued on Wednesday with the second presentation of the forum theme, "The
Body." Professor Howard Congdon's discussion "Where Am I?" drew a sizable audience to the Hall of Flags.
Barry Hill, a philosophy major, accompanied Professor Congdon for the presentation, adding his comments and questions.
The discussion was based upon the philosophical essay "Where Am 1?" written by
Daniel C. Dennett. Professor Congdon introduced the presentation by explaining the
content of Dennett's essay to the audience.
The essay involved a story concerning the
complex relationships between the brain and
the physical body and the impact of their
separation and point of view.
In this essay, Dennett writes a fictional
story about himself in which he undergoes a
governmental experiment.

Chinese-U.S, issues
to be discussed
Minister Yang Jiechi, Embassy of the
People's Republic of China, will speak
about Chinese-United States relations in
The Hall of Flags, Robinson Hall, this
Sunday at 7 p.m.
"This will offer an opportunity for students to ask questions about the most controversial issues in foreign policy today,"
Dr. Daniel Shaw, associate professor of
philosophy, said about Jiechi's visit to the
University.
Jiechi will lead a delegation of the highest
ranked Chinese officials in the United
States. Accompanying the Minister will be
Le Aimei and Hao Shouyi, both Embassy
First Secretaries, and Zhou Zhiming, Hao's
wife.
A graduate of the University of Bath and
the London School of Economics, Yang
joined the Chinese Foreign Service in 1972
and was posted to Washington, D.C. in
1983. In 1987 he returned to the Chinese
Foreign Ministry and served as division
chief of the Department of Translation
Strategy and Interpretation, and deputy director of American and Oceanian Affairs.
In 1993, Yang returned to Washington as
Minister, Embassy of the People's Republic
of China.
This visit by top Chinese administrators
marks the value of the exchange link developed between the University and four
Chinese partner institutions. Since being
established in 1988, the University has sent
62 students and faculty to the People's Republic of China, and has hosted 54 students,
faculty and representatives from the country.
The presentation is co-sponsored by the
Institute for International Education and
Phi Beta Delta.
"Minister Jiechi is the most prestigious
speaker that has ever come to a forum
sponsored by Phi Beta Delta," Shaw said.

The essay tells of how he had his brain
removed and put in a vat filled with liquid.
Radio signals then permitted his brain to
have contact with his body. This was done
so he could retrieve an atomic warhead,
which destroyed brain cells, that the government had stored underground.
"We identify ourselves with our brains,"
Professor Congdon said. "Where our brains
go, we go."
For instance, during a heart transplant we
would rather be the recipient than the donor,
he said; however, during a brain transplant,
the reverse may be true.
Professor Congdon discussed another relationship between the brain and the body.
"If someone commits a crime, we incarcerate their brain and their body," he
said, "but it's only their brain's fault. The
body is an innocent pawn of the brain."
After Congdon's half-hour presentation,
questions and a discussion from the audience
focused on these topics. Among these was
the question of the difference between life

and death in the brain and the body. The
death of the detached physical body, in
Dennett's essay, brought a shi/t in the
brain's point of view.
Professor Congdon expanded upon questions concerning phenomena such as phantom pain in amputation survivors, incidents
in cryogenics when the head and the brain
may be separated from the body and then
frozen, where we develop our sense of self,
and the basic state of our existence and experiences.
"When the body and the brain seem separated," Congdon said, "the question may
become, 'Where do I feel like I am?'"
The discussion about the essay and its related topics continued for about half an hour.
Barry Hill also contributed his questions and
ideas to Professor Congdon and the audience.
The next student-faculty forum will be
held on December 1 at 7 p.m. in the Hall of
Flags. Professor Ted Forbes will speak on
the theme "The Body Has a Mind of Its
Own."

Counseling and advisement
workshops being offered
trol"- Oct. 25, Nov. 1 and 8,11 a.m., 1 p.m.
- for women only
All workshops will be held in Robinson
409
andstudents must register for them by
Several workshops are being offered by
Maria Sweet, Masters of Education, Coun- calling 2479 or 2442.
This is the first year these workshops have
selor of the Department of Academic Debeen
offered. First year assistant professor
velopment and Counseling, during the next
several weeks. These workshops are geared Maria Sweet began to organize these workto advisement and counseling. The work- shops in mid-September, not long after her
arrival in Lock Haven.
shops dealing with advisement issues are:
Before coming to Lock Haven, Professor
1. "Time Management and Academic
Sweet taught and counseled in Berlin for the
Success" - Oct. 21, 2 p.m.; Oct. 22, 11 a.m.
2. "Goal Setting" - Oct. 28, 2 p.m.; Oct. Youth Army and also in Penn State. She
believes these workshops are important be29, 11 a.m.
The workshops dealing with counseling cause experience has taught her that for
people to achieve, feeling good about
issues are:
themselves is critical.
1. "Self-Esteem and Healthy ReHopefully, those attending the workshops
lationships" - Oct. 20, 27, and Nov. 3, 11
will go away with a stronger sense of ema.m.
2. "Stress Management and Anger Con- powerment.

By Sophiny Pek
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

Men's a n d Women's J e a n s
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news
System Briefs

The club holds weekly discussions on
Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in PUB Meeting Room
2. They are open meetings where everyone
discusses what is on their minds, said Putt.
"We are not a feminist group," said Nikki
Men are also encouraged to join the
Putt, treasurer. This is the main point that
meetings and give their input. "It's very
the club is trying to get across to the student
encouraging when men show up because it
body.
shows concern on their part," said Putt.
The purpiose of the women's coalition is
"We want to teach control," said Putt.
to keep students informed on issues that
"For women not to be weak under a man."
concern women. These issues m^^^^
^^^^
Last semester they held sessions
where faculty was invited to talk
Srnt!"s^d'Put"^^t"r;tZnra " ^ ^ ^«"t *« Jcach control. For women
about womens' issues. They hope
women would deal with," said HOt tO DC W e a k U n d e r 8 m a n . "
to hold more of those in the spring.
"I want everyone to come out and
Pu"Nikki Putt, treasurer ^ ^ ^ ^
""^^^ see what we're all about," said Putt.
A
topic
that
the
club
is
currently
dealing with is breast cancer. Around the now is in the process of becoming officially "Not to judge by a name."
nation the month of October is considered recognized by the Student Cooperative
According to Pek, she feels that more
breast cancer month. The club is providing Council. "We want to do fund-raisers in or- people will become involved once they
information to students, faculty and staff der to have money to do things, but we won't know what the purpose of the club is.
about the necessary precautions.
have a budget until next semester," said
Officers of the club are:
On Wednesday night they held a meeting Pek.
M.E. Morreo - president
in which a nurse from the Cancer Society
According to their pamphlet, the women's
Sophiny Pek - vice president
came and demonstrated how a woman coalition is a group that "promotes selfNikki Putt - treasurer
should examine herself.
awareness, assertiveness, and will serve as
Sharon Moran - secretary
Other activities that the members will be a vital part of the community."
Kristen Gimmi - public relations

Homecoming
crackdown denied

I

(SHIPPENSBURG) - "As police of
ficers, we don't plan on waking up Homecoming Day (Oct. 16) with the intent of
targeting the College Park Apartments,"
said Chief Dennis McMaster of the MidCumberland Valley Regional Police Department. McMaster was attempting to lay
to rest rumors that a Homecoming raid is
planned.
The 1993 Homecoming will be the first
since creation of the regional police force
with jurisdiction in both the borough and
the township.
McMaster said he plans routine patrols
by officers equipped with portable brea
thalyzers.
"The main concern is not what will hap
pen during the football game at the apartment complex," McMaster said. "We are
concerned with the effects of a crowd of
that size consuming alcohol then dis[)ersing through the community."
"Everybody is looking at this as a
crackdown to stop the drinking at Homecoming Day," Herb Bowers, director of
public safety said. "We are concerned,
from the university's standpoint, of injury
and harm to the students."

- courtesy the Slate

doing this semester include a babysitting
project which will give women in town a
chance to take the night off and a leadership
conference which will probably be held in
the spring, said Putt.
Also they are planning a womens' night
out and a movie series for Women's History
Month, said Sophiny Pek, vice president.
The club began meeting last semester and

by Alysia Moticha
Eagle Eye News Editor_

Students take
to the skies

- courtesy the Snapper

3

In the clubs: Women's Coalition

News from around the State
System of Higher Education

(MILLERSVILLE) - Millersville University meteorology students were able to
study atmospheric sciences as they flew in
an airplane funded by the National Science
Foundation (NSF). The 14 undergraduates
were allowed 10 hours of air time in the
Super King Air T-200 research aircraft,
which is property of the University of Wy
oming.
The university submitted their three written proposals concerning weather-related
factors to the review panels at the NSF to
compete with other colleges throughout the
New England and Mid-Atlantic regions
Millersville earned one of six slots.
"We chose the areas we wanted to fly
based on what we were studying for our
proposals and data we collected previous to
the flights," said Wes Bergett, also a meteorology student.
According to Clark, the students flew
over the Chesapeake Bay on September 20
to survey bay breeze convergence zones
generated by coastal circulations.
To examine the structure and evolution of
a cold front passing over the Appalachian
Mountains, students flew west of Pittsburgh
on September 23.
Clark said there was extra flight time left
on September 24, so the students made ad
ditional proposals. They compared the
wind flows over the New Jersey coast and
Delaware Bay.
In addition to Millersville, Wyoming and
the NSF will allow Penn State, The Un
versity of Maryland, University of New
York at Albany, Lyndonville State College
in Vermont and McGill University in
Montreal to use the aircraft.

Friday, October 22 ,1993 Eagle Eye

The Talon to make its debut
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

A new independent news journal. The
Talon, will appear at the University on November 1.
Lovinder Gill, the editor-in-chief, says
the newspaper is "something we feel this area
needs that it doesn't have."
The Talon was created to broaden the
amount of University-related information
available to the students and community and
to give those involved experience in newspaper production.
The paper was the brainstorm of Gill and
William Ames, a Penn State student who is
transferring to the University next semester.
Ames started a similar paper, the Lionhearted, at Penn State. It now produces
15,000 copies weekly.
The Talon is a journal which will cover
events which are "timeless, rather than timely," said Ames. Because it will only be produced once a month, in-depth coverage of an
H
H
H

><
H

issue will be printed rather than "scoop"
news.
The remaining staff includes:
Production Manager:
Dave Simon
International/Travel Editor:
Kate Short
Entertainment Editor
Jennifer Folk
Science/Environmental Editor
Matthew Rutkowski
Features/Opinion Editor
Lovinder Gill.
They plan to write articles on positive
things hapf)ening at the University and in the
Lock Haven community.
The paprer wishes to bring out just the
facts and to not seek controversy.
"We are not radicals, or administration
bashers," said Gill. "We just want something
for the University to be proud of." He also
added that they consider themselves a "sister
paper" to the Eagle Eye, not competitors.
The Talon will primarily be a student

newspaper but hopes to have contributions
from the community also. According to
Ames, it will grow to become the biggest
circulated paper in the area because it will
be big, professional, and everyone will read
it. It will be advertised in The Express.
He also said that papers of this type have
been popping up all over the country. The
Dartmouth Review was the first, starting in
the 1970s. There are over 200 now, and they
help to fill the gap between the students and
the administration and also the students and
the community.
It is published by a non-profit, educational corporation called The Other Half, in
State College, and is independent of the
University.
The board of advisors includes:
William Ames
Dr. Janet Irons, assistant professor of
the history department
Professor Vance McCoy, instructor in
the art department
Ben Novak

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and reduced fees for college students.

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Located at 955 Bellefonte Avenue (across from Burger King)

4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 22,1993

Opinion - Editorial

The hack'n'slash
guide to funding
As a rule, most college students don't spend
much time thinking about the state budget. After
all, we've got classes to go to, clubs to run, and
parties to relax at. We don't have the time to
think about the hundred-page document lurking
down in Harrisburg.
We should.
In a few months the state legislature is going to
start debating next year's budget. And, of course,
they're going to start looking for ways to cut "excess spending."
That's what many congressmen and women in
Harrisburg seem to think of Lxjck Haven and her
sister schools in the State System of Higher Education. "Excess spending." Last year that idea led
to a 3.5 percent drop in funding to the state system. That's why your classes are so large, your
tuition is so expensive and your upper level cours
es are non-existent.
It's all because the representatives in Harrisburg don't think that the state system is as important as say, the prison system.
Things aren't likely to change this year. Last
year we let them cut our university's budget with
barely a whimper. Steeled by the fact that students aren't willing to fight for their own education, how much do you think they're going to
raise tuition this year, $200? $300? $400?
Don't let it happen. This year write letters to
your representatives. Call them. Tell them that
your education is more important that prison bars.
Make them stop the hack'n'slash approach to
state education funding.
- by Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chie
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Loclc Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
„
,.
Alysia Moticha
Sue Heintzelman
!>ports
Editor
Jason Orsin
Jen Baer
April Miller
Advertising Sales
Manager
Michael Hinshaw

Advertising Layout
and Design
Amy Coles

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Circulation Manager
Loriann Riviello

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless sfiecified.
Letters to the editor must t>e ty[>ed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writers signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for lit>el, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in
the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

A student asks about the heritage she never knew

Where is the history?
To the Editor,
I would like to commend Mr.
Ross on her well written article
in last Friday's Eagle Eye. (Friday, Oct. 8 - ed.)
We had similar educational exjjfiriences with the exception that
I never learned about Martin Luther King.
This semester I am taking Eng.
328:
Harlem
Renaissance.
What I have learned from this
one course has helped fill a long
standing educational void.
The eurocentric, paternalistic
values promoted by American
public education is harmful to
students.
It robs us and our
children of the opportunity to appreciate what is so special about
our common multi-cultural heritage.
It devalues the cultural diversity that as Americans we are
taught to be proud of and as a result devalues those who are different.
It breeds ignorance. It encourages intolerance.
As I sit in my Harlem Renaissance Seminar I find myself asking these questions:
1. Why was I never taught
this?

2. Why aren't my children being taught this?
3. Why is Lock Haven University so intent on glorifying the
dominant white male culture and
systematically ignoring the contributions of women and minorities?
This last question may ruffle a
few administrative feathers.
Why isn't the administration
encouraging the development of
a culturally diverse curriculum?
Looking at the list of courses
it doesn't take a senior to see
that Lock Haven University supports higher education in the Eurocentric male tradition.
Yes, I am taking a seminar
course about the Harlem Renaissance, but it is only one of a
handful offered on AfricanAmerican history and each semester the instructor must fight
to keep it from being cut.
Besides, it is an elective,
which means few students will
choose to take it.
This is unfortunate because the
increased awareness of others it
engenders in students can help
remedy the ignorance that is the
cause of racism, a problem recognized by the administration.

Furthermore, efforts to introduce a minor in gender, race
and class have not been supported by the administration.
Are these the actions of socially conscious, forward thinking educational leaders?
Are they the actions of an administration that cares about the
quality of graduating students ~
who care actively about ending
racism?
It is ironic that while administrative and faculty leaders recently publicly affirmed their
commitment to eradicate discrimination, they have yet to
support and implement a general education core curriculum
that incorporates a diversity requirement.
Don't they realize
that actions speak louder than
words?
Racism, sexism and all the
other "isms" that University students and staff must contend
with daily are often the result of
ignorance.
Lock Haven will
continue to be part of the problem as it refuses to be piart of
the solution.
- by Amy L. Bohl-Fabian
Graduate Student ^

Coach Justice rebutted
In response to Mr. Thomas Justice,
It is extremely comforting to
see such high standards of observation on the part of Mr. Justice.
It is also humorous to see a man
scorned reach out.
While all of us know that the
Eagle Eye is not (jerfect, we also
know that the University too is
not perfect.
As an educator and professional, Mr. Justice should have the
common sense to act accordingly-

His attack of college students,
journalists in particular, is totally
absurd, irrational and brainless.

College is a facility that should
develop
assertiveness,
shape
minds and create an environment
where all students feel welcome.
Mr. Justice seems to undermine this notion, or, at best,
saves it for his "buddies."
While recognition of the Women's Volleyball team is in order,
Mr. Justice's style was totally
tasteless.
It is this tastelessness that has
permeated much of the Athletic
Department this entire semester
ranging from the use of McCollum Field to Mr. Justice's letter.
I feel that Mr. Thomas Justice
owes the entire Eagle Eye staff

an apology.
The quote which reads "P.S. Attach a copy of this to your resume upon graduation," is totally abhorrent of not only Mr. Justice, but the Athletic Department
as a whole.
Does anyone ask the Athletic
Department to bring their skeletons out of the closet?
Does anyone as you, Mr. Justice, to bring your skeletons out
of the closet?
I don't think they do; if they
did, Halloween would be a yearround occurrence at Lock Haven
University.
- by Terry Banks

Havenscope *s return clarified
To the editor.
The purpose of this letter is to
clarify confusing details that may
have arisen concerning the return
of Havenscope, the campus television newscast.
For example, a petition was indeed circulated around campus to
return Havenscope. If a student
signed it, they were doing so because they wanted the news show
to return. It should be noted, however, that the day I planned to give

the petition to Dr. Pursell, (Vice
President of Academic Affairs) a
professor informed me Havenscope was returning.
Nevertheless, I still met with Dr.
Pursell to discuss the [letitions purpose. This was done so she would
possibly understand how many
students missed Havenscope. The
petition may merely have been the
cliched "icing on the cake."
Rather than reiterate Features
Editor April Miller's article on the

"return" of Havenscope,' I refer
those interested to her story in the
Oct. 8 issue of the Eagle Eye.
I also add that anyone interested in helping out with Havenscope, the meetings are Tuesdays
at 1 p.m. in Robinson TV Studio.
I misinformed Ms. Miller.
I hope this clears up any questions.
- by Janel Clayton
Executive Producer
Havenscope

Friday,October22,1993 EagleEye 5

"EajjCe "Eye Jeatures Section

iockjiavm life
Podol explores playwrighting
in Spain during trip abroad
by Elizabeth Woelbl
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_

gression and the Double Standard in Contemporary Spanish Theater," will be presented at a convention in Pittsburgh in April.
It will also be published in a journal at the
University
of
North Carolina.
Podol said he
wrote
about
feminism
in
both essays because it is the
first time in
Spanish theater
that
women
playwrights are
getting recognition. Podol said
he feels female
playwrights
look at things in
a different light
to some extent.
Podol said he
will use one of
the manuscripts
he
acquired
from the playwrights in Spanish Drama II, a
class he will
teach in the
to further his study of
sprmg.

paper and show a video of a play that was
performed at the University.
A second essay, "The Influence of Feminism of the Treatment of Sexual Trans-

Dr. Peter Podol, chair of the foreign Ianguage department, visited
Spain recently, and as a result had two essays accepted for presentation.
The eight day trip, made
possible by a grant from the
State System of Higher Education, was a follow-up of
Podol's 1990 sabbatical to
Spain. During his sabbatical and his eight day trip,
Podol lived in Madrid and
spent time talking to Spanish playwrights.
Podol interviewed playwrights Paloma Pedrero,
Concha Romero and Antonio Buero Vallejo. He
was able to obtain three
unpublished manuscripts
from Pedrero and Romero.
One of Podol's essays
that resulted from the trip
will be presented in October at a symposium devoted to female Spanish
and Latin American play- Dr. Peter Podol has been using his SSHE grant
wrights. Podol will read his Spanish playwrighting (photo by Darrell Bressler).

Haven
Fri, O c t . 2 2 : Homecoming Bonfire
and band The Bicycle Theives held at
Jack Stadium at 8 p.m.
Sat, O c t . 2 3 : Homecoming Parade at
10 a.m. through Lock Haven.
F r i , Oct. 2 9 : Club Haven at 9 p.m. in
the PUB Multi-Purpose Room.
M o n , Nov. 1: Art opening featuring Jo
McCoy and Nella Storm at 8 p.m. in
Sloan Gallery.
W e d , Nov. 3 : Jane & Julia will perform folk and eclectic music in the PUB
Coffeehouse at 8 p.m.
*A student soloist recital will be held
at 4:30 p.m. in Price Performance
Center.
Sat, N o v . 6: RUCON III, a roleplaying convention, will be held in the
PUB from 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
W e d , Nov. 1 0 : Guitarist Gene Bertoncini will be performing at 8 p.m. in
the PUB Multi-Purpose Room.
•Student Small Ensembles Recital
will perform at Price Perfromance Center at 4:30 p.m.

FangSy funerals top list of Halloween week plays
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
Several student actors have confirmed
sightings of Dracula recently in the Countdown Theatre of Sloan Fine Arts Center.
According to reports, Dracula will be reveal his fangs publicly during Halloween
week, Oct. 27 through Oct. 30, for the Studio
Two Production in the Countdown Theatre
of Sloan Fine Arts Center.
Directed by John Teacher and stage managed by Jodi Rosenthal, Dracula is an adaptation by Crane Johnson of Bram Stoker's
story. Professor Von Helsing, played by
Elizabeth A. Tymkiw, investigates strange
happenings in Dr. Seward's (Brad Mendennall) manor, leading to the discovery of
Dracula, portrayed by Geoff Harden. Also
included in the cast are Mrs. Harker, played
by Melessa Lamanna, Renfield, played by
Matt Runquist, Miss Lucy, portrayed by
Tammi Ocher and Abigail, played by Karen
Chack.
Teacher, who is directing his first production at the University, said he coincided
his play with the season of Halloween and
decided to produce some "scary fluff," to
present a different type of subject matter
compared to the other plays being performed.
Paul Muscarella takes his first shot at di-

recting in the second one-act play Eulogy,
written by James Richardson. The play
chronicles an argument between Ben Gracie,
played by Jason McQuiddy, and his wife
Katherine, portrayed by Katie Glessner, as
Ben tries to write a eulogy for his brother's
funeral. Ben wants to portray him as a good,
dedicated man, while Katherine wants the
real side of the man to be spoken at the funeral. Eulogy is stage managed by David
Mulle.
Upon choosing the play, Muscarella wrote
to a lawyer specified to handle the royalties
of the play. An organization or acting company must pay royalties when using a published work.
Instead of receiving information about the cost of royalties,
Muscarella received a phone call from the

TDON'C trP-ICK. US ~

youw
Stop by the BOOKSTORE on
Friday, Oct. 29 between 8-4 or
Saturday, Oct. 30 between
8:30-3 and pick up your

nxuuo'weeN t:Rex.t:s!!!!

playwright's father, who holds the title to the
play. Since LHU's production is a non-profit
activity, Richardson's father decided that $25
total in royalties should be paid for the four
days of shows. The money will be sent to a
trust fund at the University of Florida in
Gainesville for needy children participating
in theater.
"We talked for over an hour about how he
has seen the play done and how it can be
performed," Muscarella said. "It was even
made into a television movie."
The two plays, presented Oct. 27 - Oct. 30
at 8 p.m., are free and open to the public.

ATTENTION STUDENTS! \ I
Shop the
AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS
THRIFT STORE
109 E. Main St., Lock Haven
Every day is:
"STUDENT D A V
20% off ALL Regular Priced Items
Student ID Required!
Also LOOK for other bargains on
clothing, knick knacks, sheets, towels,
shoes, blankets, household items and
much, much more!!!

W e d , Nov. 1 7 : The band Settie will
be performing covers of the Indigo
Girls and Joplin at 8 p.m. in the PUB
Coffeehouse.
•The play "A Visit To A Small Planet" will be performed at 8 p.m. in the
Mainstage of Sloan Fine Arts Center.

scc^Movm

Oct. 2 2 - D e e p Cover
23 — Uranus
Torrents of Spring
24 - 1492*
26 — Groundhog Day
28 — Lawnmower Man**
29 - The Vanishing

The movies are shown in the TV Lounge
in the bottom of the PUB at 8 p.m.
* Movies will be shown at 2 p.m.
**Movies will be shown over campus
cable Channel 10.
All movies are subject to
change without notice.

6 EagU Eye Friday, October 22,1993

Recording life through needle and thread
perfected the most American of all needle
crafts. She manages to create her pieces
utilizing a Latino tradition of family heritage
with the American craft. The material scraps
used in her quilts are reminders of her
daughter's dresses, mother's shirt, or some
other family article of clothing or home decor piece.
Her collection of handicrafts are as varied
as the life Macia has lived. With life experiences in Cuba, New Jersey, Ohio, Conneticut, Spain and Pennsylvania, as well as
struggles she faced to raise a handicapped
child and earn master's and doctoral degrees
in a non-native country, she has overcome
obstacles and persevered.
Her quilts draw on these life periods —
ranging from the serene, traditional American wedding quilt to the vibrant, passionate
yo-yo design. Her work has the ability to let
the admirer drift from the image ofa tranquil
home with willow trees and streams, to a
geometrically exciting flash of color and
fire.
Yet the talent Macia displays in her work
fulfills a deeper mission. Her quilts are not

Rockwell had the paintbrush. Twain had
the pen. And a local Cuban-born artisan expresses herself and the American dream
through her tool ~ the quilting needle.
Dr. Cecilia Macia, associate professor of
Spanish, combines the fine art of a nontraditional stabbing quilting style and her
varied life experiences to create an array of
unique designs which are currently on display in the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Centre County, Whitehall Road,
State College.
The passion began as a small child in
Cuba, where nine-year-old Macia learned to
embroider from a group of Americans residing in her country. But it was not until
1975, now as an American citizen and
mother of four, that she discovered her outlet
of expression through quilting.
"I made my first quilt from the scraps of
material I had left from my embroidery and
sewing," Macia said. "I rarely have to purchase any material from my work. I use
what I have left from my other projects."
It is ironic that Cuban-born Macia has

From across the sea ...

Ukraine deals with
problems of freedom
by Sasika Nanayaickara
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
Freedom, the absence of constraint in
choice or action, cannot be appreciated any
more by the Ukrainians.
According to Olexity Bourbak and Natalia
Hayova, even though Ukraine is going
through a lot of economic difficulty due to
unexpected problems that arose as a result of
the separation from the Soviet Union, the
sense of freedom they possess makes up for
the difficulties they face. Now they have a
country to be proud of. Although this country
needs to go through many changes and needs
much patience, Ukrainians are very optimistic and excited about the future of their
country.
Sandy Bell, professor in the computer,
management and mathematics department,
taught first year business students in Ukraine
this summer. She considers her visit to be a
unique experience which is far different from
what she encountered during her prior visits
to the western Europe.
According to Hayova, prior to Ukraine's
independence it was one of the 15 republics
of the Soviet Union. As a result, all economic

ATTENTION:

A GREEK R E P w n i
be in the BOOKSTORE

Nov,18th and 19th
from
9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

relations were tied together. Now Ukraine is
finding it difficult to carry on with their
production because Russia does not want to
give the information they used to share, she
said.
High priced Ukraine has to pay for the
products they buy from Russia, and the low
price they get for their products does not
make things any easier for Ukraine. Basically, as an agricultural country they are
finding it very hard to meet these prices. This
situation is one of the main problems causing
slow economic improvement and rapid and
steep inflation in Ukraine, Hayova said.
Bell said that under the Communist regime, the central government distributed the
supplies. Since IJkrainians were only involved in producing the supplies, they are
now having problems due to the lack of
knowledge of distribution. As a result there
is a shortage in some areas while there is a
surplus in others.
Bell said that Ukrainian freedom meant
getting rid of the communist rule, therefore
the problems they are now facing have been
quite unexpected because the Ukrainians did
not realize how much they depended on the
Communists.
Although Ukraine is not under a socialistic

Ollll c i l

Dr. Cecilia Macia preserves her Latino and American heritage through her quilts, (photo by Darrell Bressler)
economy, it is not yet capitalist either. It is
in the process of capitalization.
According to Bell, since Ukraine does not
have a line of credit established, their currency is not recognized by other countries.
As a result they are finding it hard to do
business with other countries. However,
now they are trying to create relations, especially with the Rumanians and Polish, to
establish some sort of equitable exchange
system.
Ukraine does not have a class system.
There are workers, peasants and intellectuals, which falls between peasant and
workers.
"All people are owned by the government.
I could say that it belongs to me as a member
of the society," Bourbak said.
There is no unemployment. The government pays all people approximately the same
amount because all citizens are considered
to be equal. "Especially all educated people
are paid the same amount," Hayova said.
According to Hayova, at the moment there
is no private land ownership, although they
hope to be privatized in the near future.
"You cannot buy land, you can only rent it

^T^'^ PICTURE TIME!!!

O M I L t ! ! staff
S^"^^'^^
Faculty
Don't forget to sign up for your photos with Davor
Photography beginning Oct. 25.
Photos will be taken Nov. 2 - 5 in Akeley's
Alumni Room.

for sale. They serve the
purpose of providing for a
deeper sense of self satisfaction and family keepsake heritage.
"I make them for me. I
have no favorites. I love
them all — I get very attached to them," she said.
Her quilts will be passed
onto her children, and
Macia hopes they will remain in the family for
generations to come. Still
she continues to practice
her craft and shares her
talents with others in the
local community.
A
member of the Centre
Pieces Ouilt Guild and the
Tiadghton Quilt Guild, she
is the founder of a Lock
Haven quilting club.
Gathering about nine other
area artisans, they spend
time learning from one
another. Their styles and
methods vary, but they
share the passion to continue the painstaking art of
hand crafted quilting.
Macia's nine quilts are
on display until Oct. 24.
The Fellowship is open for
viewing Friday, 9:30 a.m.
to noon and Sunday, noon
to 1 p.m.

from the government," Bourbak said.
"However you can buy a small building.
Since the government owns the land the
building is situated on, the government can
any time possess the ownership of that
building. Therefore very many fieople do not
want to build their own buildings," he stated.
"But if you rent a building or land from the
government for a very long time you can pass
it on to your children," Hayova said.
According to Bourbak, the standard of education in Ukraine is very high and it has a
free system of education. However, Bell said
that in the high school level, there are a few
privately run accelerated or college prep
schools, while all colleges are run by the
government.
"As a result of the Communist rule Ukraine
is very much a male dominant society," Bell
said. According to Hayova, men and women
are all treated equal in society, although at
home women do more work than men. "This
is because according to tradition, men and
women have separate duties to be performed.
These have been passed along for more tjian
2000 years," Bourbak said. "However, there
are exceptions to this in some households,"
Hayova said.
Bell believes that everyone in the United
States should live in Ukraine, not just go as
a tourist, because you come back with a
change of attitude and a deep appreciation
for democracy.
Bourbak finds that Americans are overly
interested in making money.
"Almost
everything here is measured by money," he
said.
"Ukrainians value the spiritual aspect of
life more than money," Hayova said.

Friday, October 22,1993 EagleEye 7
••••••m

liiiiiiiimiiiiiimiHiiiiiHiiiii

Cotmmntary

HiiHiiiHHHH»lili»iHH»H»HiiiiHi»»»»nnini

What does it mean to be a feminist?
I am a feminist. There, I
said it. No one
got hurt and no
blood
was
shed. Making
that announcement was easier
than
I
thought. Hello? Are you
still out there?
By Jeanine Ross Or did 1 lose
you in the first sentence. (Gee, me and my
bright column ideas.)
What exactly does it mean to be a feminist?
Is it some secret cow pow between scorned
women dumped on by men? Is it just for
women? Can men be involved? The answers
to these and related questions are crucial in
understanding feminism.
Feminism. Just saying the word alone can
start a heated debate. I can just hear it now.

Minority Column

"Oh, your one of those girls." What does it
mean to be "one of those girls"? It sounds so
negative and illegal coming from the individual. The problem with the " f word is
not actually the word, it's the connotations

essarily include an apron and a June Cleaver
smile. However, do not think that it is an elite
mind concept for women. It is for everyone.
Feminist is not male or female. They are realistic.

''The problem with the J' word
is not actually the word, it's the
connotations that come with it'
that come with it.
Feminism is not a person, place, or object.
It is an idea, a set of beliefs for equality. The
idea in feminism is that women are just as
important as men. That interests, values, and
beliefs that I have as a woman do not nec-

Out of all the bad press feminists get, the
one that really makes my blood boil, is the
belief that feminists are male-bashers whom
have been scorned by Cupid so many times
that they would rather take the arrows out on
everyone instead of dealing with the loss.

WRONG!!!! The feministic belief concerning a relationship is not to be submissive.
This does not mean hitting your loved one
over the head with Ms. magazine as many
would think. In every relationship, there is
the desire to make the other person happy and
then there is tendency to roll over, sit, and
fetch. When Tammy Wynette sang "Stand By
Your Man," she meant on your feet. Not
kneeling, bowing, or bending over backwards.
With all the misconceptions and unknowns
about what it is to be a feminist or have feminist views, it is important to be open-minded
about feminism. We are living in a society in
which women are going to reach for their
dreams and not for a vacuum. It's impossible
to call yourself a modern individual when
you are living in the past.
Feminism is the idea that both sexes can
equal. It does not exclude or offend. Don't let
the prefix fool you.

Getting at the roots of racism ...

Look at what is on the inside
Political Column

By Mike Pulsifer

With the way racism is treated these days, there should be
no surprise why there are racial
tensions on all sides. The thing
is, we're going about solving
the problem the wrong way.
Instead of stressing "diversity" and how we're all different, we should emphasize
how similar we all are in this
country. Let's think about the
situation. Why do some people
harbor prejudices about others
with a different skin color?

The key word is different.
Friendships are often centered around a common interest
or anything else shared in common. When you emphasize
the differences instead of the similarities, what reason do
each of the racial groups really have to get along or even intermingle? Now, I'm not saying that inter-racial relationships don't exist, but I often see people segregating
themselves by skin color. This certainly is not an intelligent
way to associate with other people in the community. Since
when has the color of someone's skin made any difference?
In order for our society to truly become color blind, we
should de-emphasize skin color.
One culprit of this division is the slew of labels we issue
ourselves based on skin color. For example, we all use terms
such as:
"Hispanic," "African-American," "AsianAmerican," "Caucasian," etc. There is no sense in defining
ourselves by these labels because our racial background does
not define who we are as people.
For example, in times of war, we often rally behind our
troop^ as they fight battles on foreign soil. Here, all people
of all races and backgrounds come together based on what
truly defines who we are: Americans. It is this time when
everyone places differences in skin color aside and emphasizes what truly is important.
One other way that the emphasis on a person's skin color
has been intruding into people's lives is affirmative action.
In this program, employers are forced to employ and universities are forced to accept students at least partly because
of their skin color.
This is exactly what affirmative action was supposed tc
prevent. For example, if an employer was faced with twc

applicants, one Caucasian
and one African American,
with qualities that make them
equally employable, they
would feel compelled to
choose the member of the
minority to avoid being sued
for racial discrimination.
I've got a better idea — scrap

affirmative action.
Any business that is going to succeed will
have to employ only the most qualified personnel. If there are two or more prospective
employees who are all equally employable,
place their names in a hat and draw. That
way, they each have an equal chance at the
job. Employing people or accepting them to
colleges because they are members of a racial

You were
probably expecting
some immense figlit
scene this
week.
Sorry, it
ain't gonna
happen.
Vm quitting. Nuketown is over.

minority does nothing to ease racial tensions.
The lesson that should be learned is that
everyone should just put their differences
aside and discover how similar we are. This
will foster new friendships and generally
good relations. However, if you must judge
people by their color, remember this, "we're
all pink in the middle!"

Why? Because I'm tired.
Because I don't have t h ^
time.

But most of all, because one
Spandexed hero with bad hair
can't save the worid. Have a
good life.

i^£mk\

8 EagU Eye

Friday October 22,1993

^mtaxisicm

Glenn Miller jazzes up students, area residents
by Linda Moran
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
A sell-out crowd soaked in the jazz melodies performed by the Glenn Miller Orchestra in LHU's Price Performance Center
last Tuesday, Oct. 12.
The diverse crowd enjoyed big band
sounds from the romantic era of the early
'4()s, such as "That's Sabotage," "Danny
Boy," and the gospel favorite, "Swing Low
Sweet Chariot."
The 19-member orchestra, one of the most
sought after bands in the country, travels over
100,00 miles each year, playing nearly 300
engagements. The band's repertoire exceeds
1,700 compositions, featuring contributions
from fine arrangers including Bill Finegan,
Jerry Gray and Mort Lindsay, keeping the
band popular with both the young and old.

The Glenn Miller Orchestra played to a sold out crowd, entertaining
The band has added the more recent numwith several classics, along with a few modern pieces (photo by Darrell Bress-bers, "The Body Electric," from the series.
ler).
Fame and "Up Where We Belong," from the

Shotgun Messiah takes on
improved industrial sound
• %«S«S.%«^«-,.%.-W«>"

-

• -•

1^1

•

-

- -•

• — -•

•

-

hit movie An Officer and a Gentlemen.
At a time when live entertainment is on the
endangered species list, the Glenn Miller Orchestra continues to present fun and electrifying performances.
This old-fashioned
acoustic orchestra even gets the crowd involved, eliciting audience participation dur-

ing the big-band favorite, "PA 6-5,000."
Audience members, Wendy Walsh, North
Hall's resident director and Larry O'Brien,
resident of Lock Haven, identified "In the
Mood" as one of the highlights of the first
half of the performance.
Students, Paul Petersen, Junior and Melanie Munkittrick, sophomore, required to attend the performance for music cla.ss, were
both very surprised at how much they enjoyed the concert, although jazz is not normally the type of music they enjoy.
Lock Haven resident Joe Klevansky had
trouble pinpointing his favorite piece from
the performance. When asked his opinion of
the concert, he said, "It was excellent. It is
very hard to say which arrangement was the
highlight because they were all good."
The Glenn Miller Orchestra received a
standing ovation as the audience encouraged
them to play one last tune.
The performance was sponsored by the
Clinton County Friends of Jazz, with Glenn
Hosterman, chair of LHU's Music Department, as its president. The organization,
formed to promote and encourage the live
performance of jazz throughout the country,
has one last event scheduled to conclude its
1993 concert series and three events planned
for its 1994 series.

inum by the time you read
this, I opt to review something that you are less
ikely to know about.
Those of you who watch
the Headbanger's Ball on
MTV might remember a
-SiK band called Shotgun Mes*"*-- siah. They had a few videos that were played over
the pa.st few years, like
"Heartbreak Boulevard."
Shotgun Messiah was a
pop metal band who 1 felt
had a lot of talent, but there
seemed to be something
missing in their music.
With industrial music becoming popular over the
past few years. Shotgun

by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music
Critic

Messiah must have engrossed themselves
heavily into Ministry and Nine Inch Nails, as
is evident on their latest album Violent New
For those of you who Breed (Relativity Records.) The album is
threatened to burn my much heavier than their past albums, and still
room down (then again, I has a faint feel of their past work, but the indo live in North Hall - fire dustrial edge seems to be the final piece of
alarm capital of the world) the puzzle that 1 felt was missing.
The album begins with "I'm A Gun,"
because 1 didn't do an column last week, here is which hits you like a freight train, a
why. Due to space re- straightforward heavy track with the patstraints in the Eagle Eye, ented industrial distortion. The next song is
Jeff and I will be al- "Come Down," which sounds sort of like
Nine Inch Nails' "Wish." Other cuts include
ternating each week.
So, this time you're "Enemy In Me," "Monkey Needs," "Rain"
probably expecting me to and "Side FIX."
Considering Shotgun Messiah's past rereview the new Pearl Jam
album...NOT!
As with leases, I'm sure many Industrial fans would
Nirvana a few weeks ago, be hesitant on buying this album, but if you
the new Pearl Jam album are into bands like Nine Inch Nails and
is fantastic, but you'll be Ministry, this is an album you should defhearing it in your grave. initely check out.
I will be back in two weeks time with anSo rather than review an
album that will go plat- other great new release. Maybe I can con Jeff
into reviewing something worth reading.

The Bicycle Theives will be appearing at
the Homecoming bonfire tonight.
The Bicycle Theives cover tunes combine
state of the art college material with today's
power-drive pop.
Bands like Jesus Jones, R.E.M., Charlatans U.K., The Cure, U2 and the Red Hot
Chili Peppers showcase the groups* pizzazz
and musical diversity.

After booking over 30 shows and receiving number one honors at the '91 and
'93 NACA East Coast convention, the Bicycle Theives continued to rack up
achievements by playing with national acts
such as Dead Milkmen, Think Tree and
Candy Skins.
The Bicycle Theives have just completed
their independent release on Zippy Records
with is due out this fall.

Friday, October22,1993 EagleEye 9

CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RUCON III will be Saturday, Nov. 6. So
what's a rucon? It's the central Pennsylvania's newest role-playing convention,
and it's here at the University.
It's games like AD&D, Shadowrun, Vampire and Star Wars. And it's only $10 to
get in, $7 if you pre-register and half off if
you GM an event. For information call Ken
at 893-3237
Loft Rentals: Need more space in your
room? Lofts are the answer! Only a limited
supply available. Call today - 1-800-4457735. Year rental fee is $84 - includes sales
tax and $10 security deposit.
The following one hour workshops will be
offered by Maria Sweet, M.Ed., counselor,
of the Dept. of Academic Development and
Counseling: "Goal Setting" - Oct. 28, 2
p.m. and Oct. 29, 11 a.m. "Note-taking" Nov. 4, 2 p.m. and Nov. 5, 11 a.m. "Testtaking" - Nov. 11, 2 p.m. and Nov. 12, 11
a.m. All sessions will be held in Robinson
409. You may register for any or all of the
workshops by calling 2479 or 2442.
The following three-session workshops
will be held by Maria Sweet, M.Ed.: For
men only - "Stress Management and Anger
Control" - Oct. 25, Nov. 1, and Nov. 8 at 11
a.m. The same topic will be discussed for
women only on the same dates at 1 p.m. All
sessions will be held in Robinson 409 and
you must attend all three sessions. You may
register by calling 2479 or 2442.
Attention Hunters: FIREARMS POLICY
All firearms /weapons brought to campus
for hunting or target purposes must be registered and stored at the Security Office. At
no time are firearms, bows/arrows, hunting
knives or ammunition allowed in the residence halls on in any other location on
campus. Individuals found in possession of
any weapon on campus will have the weapon confiscated and face prosecution under
criminal and/or campus codes. Remember:
there is no hunting on campus property.
Please check with Law Enforcement for
property boundaries.
Greek Representative will be in the bookstore on Oct. 28. Complete line of Greek
clothing.
The brothers of AXP will be sponsoring
the band "Man Alive" on Sat., Oct. 23, from
1 p.m. until approximately 5 p.m. Everyone
is welcome to come and enjoy this Homecoming entertainment at the AXP house.
Seniors, faculty and staff . . . Davor Photography will be on campus for 1994 Senior
Portraits and professional photographs.
Siga-up begins Oct. 25 in the Business Office of the PUB. Photos will be taken Tue.,
Nov. 2 and Thu., Nov. 4: noon until 8 p.m.
and Wed., Nov. 3 and Fri., Nov. 5: 9 a.m. 5 p:m.
Get your ticket today for the annual Lock
Haven Area Jaycees Hunting Spectacular.
It will be held on Sat., Nov. 13 at the Dunnstown Fire Hall, beginning at 6:30 p.m. To
purchase your ticket, call 748-4304 and
leave your name and number on the machine. Ask for Pat, Jaycee member.
Minister Yan Yeichi, of the Embassy of
the People's Republic of China, will be
s[)eaking on U.S. - China Relations on Sun.,
Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. in the Hall of Flags. Spon-

sored by Institute of International Education and Phi Beta Delta.
GROUP/CLUB NEWS
Greeks and clubs: Raise up to $1000 in
just one week! For your fraternity, sorority
and club. Plus $1000 for yourself! And a
free T-shirt just for calling. 1-800-9320528, ext. 75.
There will be a mandatory meeting for
anyone interested in men's volleyball on
Mon., Oct. 25 at 6:30 p.m. in Zimmerli 7.

Love, AL.
Slush and Petemoss, you guys are too
mushy, lovey-dovey, blah, blah, BLAH!
Maybe someday they can remove the phone
from your face so we can actually use it.
Wow, what a thought! You know we love
you! Crush and Rush.
To Magnet and the boys on 2nd floor Mac,
Wow! I'm spending more time in Mac than
when I lived there. Thanks for making it fun
and listening to my show Tuesday. Crush.

Welcome back 2 K alumni - have a great
weekend. We miss you all. Your sisters.
Congratulations to ZTA's new bigs and
littles! Chris.
Caring Tender Wally - like person seeks
surly eskimo woman for good times and romance. No Freaks.
Sisters and Pledges of 2K: Retreat was so
much fun - lets always remember how much
we learned and shared. Remember too that
together we can do anything. 2K love and
mine. Heather.

Greeks! Clubs! Student groups! Raise
Archie Bunker: Hey sunshine fan, who's
as much as you want in one week! $100 . . your favorite N.F.L. team now? How about
. $600 . . . $1500! Market applications for the Saints? Wait a minute, you wouldn't like
Citibank, VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, them, they lost too.. . Rico.
Heather - Which way are the fraternity
etc. Call for your free T-shirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV Spring Break '94.
Mindy - you are the greatest BIG, ever! I houses? Love, Heather.
Call 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65.
love you! 2 Love, Your Little, Jen.
Wally and Bear, Hear Ye, Hear Ye - The
Hard Core Club has convened once again.
Interested in business? Come to Akeley
Liz - Good luck with Homecoming! You Bacchanalia won't kill you, it just makes
216 on Thu., Oct. 28 at 1:30 p.m. and see
will make a great queen! Love, Your Little, Monday morning more fun. The Bagel
what BA, a co-ed business fraternity, is Jes.
Boy.
all about! You don't need to be a business
major to join! New members are welcome.
King S. I think you're the best roommate
Melissa, Amy and Sue - Thanks for putFor more information, call Lora at 893- in the whole world thanks for being there for ting up with me the last few weeks. I know
3047.
me. Love ya tons, Shawn.
I've been a pain. You guys are the best!
Maybe things will be more normal next
EMPLOYMENT
Jeremy & Gramps - Hey Hoes! What week. Who am I kidding? Thanks for
Travel free! Spring Break! Sell quality about them wimmin'? Phil MaCrackin
everything. Love Tracy.
vacations! The hottest destinations! Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, South Padre,
Cheri, Thanks for the bunkage! Take care
Congratulations to all Homecoming canFlorida. "Professional" tour company, easi- and take heart - men grow up eventually
est way towards free trip! Best commis- (most of them) C-ya later! the un-Twiggy, didates. The brothers of AXP.
sions! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710.
TJ
Congratulations AXP, for taking third
Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing enplace in the annual Crow Bowl!
OMA,
It
was
so
great
to
see
you
all
last
velopes. For details - RUSH $1 with SASE
to: GROUP FIVE / 57 Greentree Drive, weekend. Take care and remember 1 love
CS, I long to be with you. Again. Hint,
you all. See you next time! Love, SweetSuite 307 / Dover, DE 19901.
Hint.
Secret Admirer.
heart.
Spring Break '94! Campus Reps NeedTo My Little Callie: Keep up the good
OMA and alumni, I wish I could be here to work and remember, I love you. Do you
ed: travel free and earn commissions. Cansee
ya'll!
I
love
you
madly
and
miss
you
cun, Bahamas, Jamaica, South Padre Isknow who I am yet? Love, your Big.
land, Panama City Beach, Daytona Beach, badly. Take care and I'll find you next time!
Key West. Breakaway Tours Inc. 1-800- Love, Tracy.
Christine: I saw you across Bentley and
214-8687.
think you're beautiful. Your Secret AdmirIdiot, Bimbo and Pokey . . . the three best er.
Free trips and money! Individuals and housemates an a-hole ever had!
Student Organizations wanted to promote
To the brothers of KAP and KAW:
the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call
Hey, is that Julie Porter? It is! The best
Thanks for the great mixer. We had a Wast.
the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Pro- darn chemist on campus!
grams 1-800-327-6013.
Love the ZTA sisters and pledges.
Thanks to the brothers of 211 for the great
Spring Break 7 nights from $299. In- mixer. We had a great time and should defTo the soccer team: Thanks for the groocludes: air, hotel, transfers, parties and initely do it again! Love the sisters and vy mixer. You guys looked hot in those leimore! Nassau, Paradise Island, Cancun, Jasure suits! Love, the ZTA sisters and pledgmaica, San Juan. Organize a small group - pledges of 2K.
es.
earn FREE trip plus commissions! 1-800GET-SUN-1.
To the 2 K pledges: You're doing an aweZTA pledges - we're all so proud of the
some job. Keep working hard for your goal Cruise Ship Jobs! Students needed! it's the best thing you'll ever achieve. We great job you're doing. Keep up the good
work, it will be well worth it in the end.
Earn $2000+ monthly. Summer / holidays love you! Love the Sisters.
ZLAM, Your sisters.
/ full-time. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. Tour guides, gift
Sigma Kappas: Have a fun but safe Homeshop sales, deck hands, casino workers, etc. coming.
Congratulations to the new ZTA bigs and
No experience necessary. Call 602-680littles! ZLAM, Your Sisters.
4647, ext. C147.
Good luck to all the sf)orts teams this
Little Erin - You're doing a great job, I
weekend.
The sisters and pledges of 2K.
Free trips and cash! Call us and find out
am so proud to have you as my littie. I'm
how hundreds of students are already earnlooking forward to us growing closer. Reing free trips and lots of cash with Amer2 n equals handcuffs equals 2K!!
member I'm always here for you! ZLAM,
ica's #1 Spring Break company! Choose
Your Big.
Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, DayRosie, Kristy and committee - thanks for a
tona or Padre! Call now! Take A Break terrific retreat. You did a fabulous job!
Ann, Hopte you have a great weekend with
Student Travel (800) 328-SAVE or (617) Love your sisters and pledges.
your man! I know I'll be having an awe424-8222.
Sigma Kappas - Beware of Alfred! Re- some time!!! Just don't forget to pick me
member she's a killer!
up on Monday ... that wouldn't be COOL.
PERSONALS
Your roomie, Lysh.
AIM - Last Friday was a lot of fun! The
We love you Michelle! You're always #1
three of us sure did shop 'til we dropped! I in our hearts. 2K love, your sisters and
Jen, Don't drink too much ... yeah right!?
think the mall closes at nine so we better
Drink some for me is what I should say.
pledges.
eat our frozen yogurt fast! You're the best!
Have fun. Love, Lysh.

W Eagle Eye Friday, October 22,1993

Another first half lead slips away ...

Clarion wins the ^Battle of the Eagles'
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The football team suffered their third consecutive loss this past Saturday after falling
to the Golden Eagles of Clarion at home,
37-26.
Like the previous weeks loss to Edinboro,
this was another game the Eagles let slip
away. Leading midway through the second
quarter, the Eagles let a 13-7 lead turn into a
37-7 deficit.
In that span the Golden Eagles scored 14
points in a :50 second stretch that left the
Eagles feeling a sense of deja-vu all over
again.
After both teams traded punts to open the
game, the Haven drew first blood on a 32
yard field goal by Charles Trabor who
seemed to have redeemed himself after a
shaky start earlier in the year.
The five minute drive was highlighted by
Afiba Faimot's acrobatic 10 yard reception
on third down to preserve the drive.
The 3-0 lead though lasted about as long
as it took to put on the scoreboard as Clarion pulled a reverse on the ensuing kickoff
leaving Kevin Harper untouched as he
scampered 79 yards along to the right sideline to give Clarion a 7-3 lead.
The Haven seemed unphased though as
quarterback Bob McLaughlin quickly went
back to work throwing consecutive first
down passes to Jon Spinosa and Erik Steinbacher resf)ectively.
Fairnot then ripped off a 30-yard run on a
quarterback option by McLaughlin to give
the Eagles a first down at the Clarion 24yard line.
A few plays later McLaughlin zipped a
nine yard pass to Bryan McGinty, who
pulled the ball away from a Clarion defender for the touchdown and a 10-7 Haven
lead.
At this point the defense was playing well
enough to force punts on Clarion's first two
possessions.
After Clarion's second punt, the Haven
started at their own four-yard line and
marched down to the Golden Eagle's 15yard line before settling for a 33-yard field
goal by Trabor to increase the Haven's lead
to 13-7.
McLaughlin looked sharp again on the 80
yard drive completing four of seven passes
including a 28-yarder to McGinty who
made a great leaping snare on the sideline.
McGinty enjoyed his finest day of the season so far with eight receptions for 84 yards
and a touchdown.
The Eagle seemed to have the momentum

i THE BOOKSTOREl
j
mill be open
j Homecoming
Day from;:
8:30 a.m. til 4 p.m.
i Come on in and register
to luin
BBIZES\!!

Football
at this point but Clarion found the Haven's
achilles heal on their next possession.
The Golden Eagles took advantage of the
LHU defense's inability to stop the run by
grinding out all 68 yards of their drive on
the ground to forge a 14-13 lead. Clarion
widdled seven minutes off the clock in the
process.
With only a minute left in the first half to
work with, McLaughlin tried to work a little magic but on third and nine from the
Haven 21 he threw his first of three interceptions on the day and Clarion took over
with 49 seconds left.
McLaughlin was 28 of 51 on the day for
318 yards and two touchdowns but also the
three costly interceptions.
This proved to be the turning point in the
game as Clarion scored five plays later and
staked a 20-13 lead at halftime.
Clarion seemed to have seized the momentum the Eagles had been carrying for
much of the first half as they opened up the
second half just as they finished the first,
by grinding it out.
The Golden Eagles went on a 16 play,
73- yard scoring drive that ate up another
seven minutes of the clock giving them a
27-13 lead midway through the third quarter.
The game was pretty much decided on
the Eagle's next possession as McLaughlin
threw his second interception giving Clarion the ball at the LHU 20-yard line.
Clarion scored three plays later on a 43yard field goal to make it 30-13.
The Eagles seemed to get things going
again on their next series but a holding penalty stalled the drive and a punt followed.
Clarion then blew the game wide open
three plays later when Marlow Worthey
beat Terry Fisher on a 49-yard bomb that
gave Clarion a 37-13 lead at the end of the
third quarter.
The Haven did make things interesting
after Steinbacher caught a 24 yard touchdown pass to cut the Clarion lead to 37-19
with eight minutes left.
The Eagles lined up for the onside kick
and Charles Trabor executed it perfectly to
give the Eagles the ball back at the Clarion
49-yard line.
The Haven managed to get to the CUP
18-yard line but would get no further as
McLaughlin threw is third interception
down at the Clarion five yard line.
Keith McLaughlin scored for LHU with
under two minutes to go to make it a 37-26
final in favor of the Golden Eagles.

The Haven is 1 -6 now on the year but the needs to get on track because with only
0-3 division mark is what needs to be wor- only three PSAC-West games remaining afried about.
ter Saturday, time is running out.
Maybe Homecoming is what this team

John Kearns(52) moves his opponent with a slight tug on the shirt in an
earlier season battle(File photo by Darrell Bressler).
BBtoMaimimig

Thinlang about getting in stiape ??

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and Enrichment Services Facilty

Monthly Memberships starting at $ 2 5 . 0 0
• Strength Training Facilities Featuring Nautilus, Keiser
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• Lifestep & Lifecycle Cardiovascular Conditioning
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• Adult Aerobic Exercise Classes
• Personalized Fitness Programs
• Locker, Shower & Sauna Facilities
• Convenient Hours

COLECTORS
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748-7033
*New c o m i c s e v e r y Wed.
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Serving the Comnnunlty Since 1897

w
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sooon

Friday, October 22,1993 Eagle Eye 11

POET
Tomo comes up big...

'Haven Boys' do a number on Stroud
By Clint Often
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Bald Eagles soccer team finished its
home season with two key victories over the
past week.
The two wins push Lx)ck Haven's overall
record to 13-4, with a 6-1 conference mark.
The nationally-ranked Eagles are red-hot,
winning their last nine matches.
Included in those nine wins were a 7-0
victory over Slippery Rock and an important 3-1 win over defending PSAC
champion East Stroudsburg.
Led by two Trevor Warner goals, the Eagles dominated action from the opening
whistle on the way to recording their eighth
shutout of the season in a game that saw
Slippery Rock outmanned and outscored.
Warner is a senior midfielder from Harry
Truman High School in Levittown, PA.
Other goal scorers in the Slippery Rock
match were Mark Waite, Steve Warren,
Matt Wentzel, Chris Cassidy, and Jason
Thomas.
Junior goalkeeper Rob Thompson pushed
his career shutout mark to 23, inching closer
to the school record of 31 held by Warren
Wes.tcoat.
On Wednesday at the rain-soaked West
Branch field, the Haven boys earned a big
victory over PSAC rival East Stroudsburg,

Get off! Mark Waite(6) controls the ball as players from Ship keep an
eye on the Haven All-American during an earlier season matchupfFjfep/ioto by Darrell Bressler).

3-1.
Doing the scoring for the Eagles were
Chris Cassidy, Matt Ford, and Joe Trymbiski.
Lock Haven is playing as well as it has all
year, which is encouraging news for their
fans.
When asked about the key turning point
in the season, several players said that the
three matches they won after their last loss
were the key.
In those games, against Dowling College,
Northern Kentucky, and Bloomsburg, the
Eagles outscored their opponents 16-0 and
really kickstarted an offense that was sluggish at the start of the year.
With three games remaining, the Eagles
have a chance to move up in the regional
and national rankings enough to qualify
them for a chance to play in the national
tournament next month.
With the way they've been playing over
the last nine games, don't bet against it.
Other good news for the team is that
sophomore Chris Penny, who has been injured the last several games, may retum to
action this week.
Lock Haven will play at West Chester
University this afternoon at 2 p.m. and at
Penn State on Wednesday at 7:15pm.
It is possible that a spectator bus may
travel to the game in State College if
enough interest is shown.

Women ^s Volleyball Champs crowned...

Team TAB & Lambda Chi meet for Football title
by Theresa Gomes
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Team TAB and Lambda Chi Alpha are

the final two teams in I.M. Football. Their
game will be played on Monday Oct. 25 at
5:15 p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha defeated the
Brothers of the Busch 14-0, while TAB

You are cordially invited to ...
a semi-formal dinner dance,
which includes cocktails
(cash bar), dinner (a la
carte), and International
fashion show.
Dinner music provided by
Phil Reeder and Dance music by Sean Carey.
Prizes awarded to the King
a n d Queen and to the best
dance couple.

Student tickets $8
Others $18

Nov. 5 from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the
Clinton County Country Club. Tickets
will be on sale until Nov. 3 in the
Intemational Office, Raub Lobby.

Intramurals

overtook the Hit Squad 14-7 to clinch spots
for the final game. TAB is looking to win
their third straight I.M. football champion- winner will be announced next week. The
women's volleyball team champion is
ship title.
Soccer semi-final games will begin on T.N.S. Congratulations to Jen Schultz,
Tuesday Oct. 26, weather permitting. Sec- Heather Smith, Krista Etters and Becky Resond to None has clinched a playoff spot inger.
Horseshoe playoffs will begin next week
with Tiddlywinks, Brothers of the Busch,
AXP and I.S.A. also fighting for playoff The tennis champions will also be announced next week.
spots.
3x3 basketball and indoor volleyball will
Tidddlywinks will be taking on AXP-A
in the men's outdoor volleyball final. The begin games the week of Oct. 25.

ip(DiRir

iLAir

Field Hockey Away Home tomorrow for Homecoming vs. William
Smith College at 1 p.m., Away at Bucknell Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Football Home tomorrow for Homecoming vs. Kutztown at 2 p.m.
Soccer Home Away today at 2 p.m. vs. West Chester, Away Wednesday
at Penn State at 7 p.m. If anyone is interested in attending the PSU
game a bus might be provided if enough interest is shown.
Cross Country Away tomorrow at Gettysburg Invitational at 11 a.m.
Volleyball Away tonight and tomorrow at Shippensburg at 7 p.m. & 9
a.m.
Ice Hockey Away tonight at PSU Ice Pavilion vs. Alleghany at 4:15

EagleEye

12 EagU Eye Friday, October 22,1993

SPORTS SECTION

p. 10 - Pigskin stays at home
p. 11 - Soccer team extends unbeaten string to nine
p. 11 - I.M. Football title coming soon

leers put the boots to UPJ ...

Swartley^s goal propels Eagles to victory, 7-6
by Club Representatives
Special to the Eagle Eye
TTie Ice Hockey club was busy last weekend as they played a doubleheader against
University of Pitt at Johnstown and Penn
State West.
Friday night's matchup versus UPJ was a
thrilling one, as the Eagles were able to
claw their way to a 7-6 last second victory.
The Eagles let UPJ get on the board first,
as President Craig Dean Willis looked on.
From the beginning the game continued
to see-saw back and forth. Then at the end
of the second jjeriod UPJ scored the equalizer and sent the Eagles into the locker
room knotted at five.
The Eagles came out fired up to start the
third and final period, but were unable to
capitalize. The flames were doused when
with three minutes remaining UPJ scored
the go ahead goal and certain game winner.
Then just when the game seemed to be
just a formality for the University of Pitt at
Johnstown, Rookie Chris Egan got the
break the Eagles were looking for. Egan
skated in on the UPJ goalie and snuck it by

Ice Hockey
with under two minutes to play.
Not satisfied with a tie the Eagles kept
the pressure on and were awarded when
Rookie Josh Swartley scooted the puck past
a sprawled out UPJ goalie for the Haven
victory 7-6.
Other Haven goals were scored by B.J.
Poster, Chuck Schweizer, Brian Oakes and
Jason Theodore.
"I thought it was over, but I remembered
that we never lose the third period", said
club president Jason Theodore, "I was confident we could pull it out. It was one of the
best games I've seen us play."
In the Eagles' second game of the weekend they faced off against the Lions of
PSU-West.
The Eagles were high off their win the
previous evening, but were rudely awakened by a much quicker PSU-West, 7-2.
The leers fought hard but were unable to
overcome the West team.
The next game for the leers is tonight as
they take on Allegheny College at 4:15 p.m.

As cold as ice Alan Desris(6) tries to cool down during an earlier season
matchCF/7e photo by Darrell Bressler).

Netters have up &down week...

Eagles play like Jeckyl & Hyde
by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Women's Volleyball

Which team was going to show up was 15-13, 15-11. Newcomer led the squad
Coach Tom Justice's concern at last week- with 14 kills and 10 digs.
The team finished on a happy note for the
end's Kutztown Tourney. The Lady Eagles
lost to East Stroudsburg in the first round, a weekend and then traveled to lUP to face a
team they beat earlier in the year, and de- squad with revenge on their minds. lUP
feated Dowling in the second match, a team was defeated by Lock Haven earlier in the
season, but lUP handed the Lady Eagles a
ranked second in New England.
"We're hot and we're cold," stated Coach loss in three sets, 15-8, 15-13, 15-11.
Justice about his team's loss to East Coach Justice said that, "Last night we
Stroudsburg in three sets, 15-12, 15-8, 15-9. were cold and can be beat by anybody. It's
"When we lost to East Stroudsburg, we a matter of making a lot of mental mistakes.
were cold. When we're hot, we can beat I think we just weren't into it as much as Inanybody." Denise Kurtz managed 11 kills diana." Lock Haven, (13-12) overall, mustered 11 service aces against lUP to no
and 11 digs against them.
The second match pitted powerhouse avail. Jen Nurmi had nine kills and NewDowling against Lock haven. Possibly pull- comer had a team high 19 digs. Justice also
ing their biggest upset of the year, the Lady .stated lUP had a lot of upperclassmen on
eagles defeated them in three sets, 15-11, their team where as Lock Haven has soph15-11, 15-12. Tara Newcomer had 17 kills omores and freshmen playing.
With that loss. Lock Haven is now 3-4 in
and Kurtz had 16 digs.
In their final match of the tournament. the PSAC and faced Bucknell last night in a
Lock Haven faced Queens, a team they de- non-conference match, but the score was
feated earlier in the year. It took Lock not received before press time.
haven five sets to beat Queens in their first
meeting, but Coach Justice's team wasted
no time to thrash them in straight sets, 15-5,

The Ice Hockey Club's
1st Annual
Floor Hockey
Tournament
First Prize: $200
When: Oct. 30-31
Signups are being held
in the bottom of Bentley
Today, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday

THE
STRAW
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and Decor
Unique Gifts for Any Occasion
Ml remaining 9{aUoween mtrcHandise
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10 team minimum

Check out our new LHU
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(across from the Texas)

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