Lock Haven University« Stu«nt Newspaper

Encephalitis
case no threat I
to students
A male sophomore student at
the University is hospitalized at
Williamsport Hospital in Williamsport with viral encephalitis.
Dr. Linda Koch, vice president for student affairs, confirmed the student is Matthew
Duncan. Duncan, a Williamsport resident who lives in
McEntire Hall, was taken to the
Lock Haven Hospital on Saturday evening, April 8.
According to Anne Williamson, physician's assistant at
Glennon Infirmary, viral encephalitis is an infection of the
brain. This type of encephalitis
is not contagious.
Any individual who has had
contact with the student within a
residence hall building, shared
restroom or classroom is not in
flanger of developing the disease. According to the infectious disease specialist caring
for the student, no precautions
are necessary at this time.
"This is an isolated, sporadic
case, not an epidemic," Williamson said. "This is a highly
individualized response to a virus of an unknown origin and is
highly unlikely to occur in another individual."
Duncan remains in critical
condition and is in a coma, according to Koch.
Koch met with his family on
Tuesday and on that day he had
opened his eyes and moved his
arms slightly.
Koch encourages any student
who knows Matthew to send
him a card or a letter. His family reads the cards and letters to
him.
Cards and letters can be sent
to:
Williamsport Hospital
Intensive Care
777 Rural Avenue
Williamsport, PA 17701
Further information on the
case can be obtained by calling
the University Public Relations
Office at x2021.

News (pp:l'2)
Partners In Learning
program gives professors a chance to talk
about teaching.
(see story page 2)

SCC talks environmental-friendliness
by Masahiro Ueda
Eagle Eye News Editor_
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) discussed
at their Thursday evening meeting whether they
should be a more environment-friendly organization
by restricting the use of colored paper for advertising
various campus events.
The discussion started when the Colored Paper Usage Act and Colored Paper Usage Resolution were introduced by Senator Dave Bednez.
The resolution stated to the effect that the SCC believes that the University is using color paper excessively and the use of unnecessary paper should be restricted because there is no facility in the local area to
recycle colored paper.
The SCC divided info two groups, those who favored the idea, saying this is good for environment
and those who opposed.
Opposing members thought it would be an act to infringe on people's rights. Some of the senate doubted
the feasibility of the method for they felt the restriction standards are vague.
The SCC met and discussed colored paper use on campus at their
Recording Secretary Samuel Stover summarized the
whole point of the resolution. "The environmental meeting last night in Parsons Union Building (PUB) Meeting Room 2.
(Eagle Eye file photo)
problem is a global problem...this is a good example
of thinking globally and acting locally. The environmental problem is System of Higher Education
adopt ttie resolution but it did not
hurting everybody," Stover said.
(SSHE) to start installing blue revote on the bill.
Lori Packer, another senator who favored the idea reminded the op- cycling boxes all around the
The SCC plans to form a new
fK)sing members that being environmentally-friendly is our tradition.
campus," Packer said.
committee to look further into the
The SCC eventually voted to
"We should not forget that Lock Haven is the first school in the State
matter.

Californk flooding causes lettuce shortage in Bentley
by Masahiro Ueda
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Anyone eating at Bentley Dining Hall on a regular basis would
notice something was different
around the salad bar.
Suddenly one does not see fresh
lettuce anymore; instead a person
sees a mixture of spinach, shredded cabbage and alfalfa.
The reason: flooding 3,000
miles away has had a slight impact on the Bentley menu and has
caused lettuce lovers to look for
their loved one in vain.
It has been awhile since the lettuce section in the bar was replaced by the alternative green
vegetables due to the shortage of
this vegetable caused by recent

Classifieds (pp: 6)
Meetings, announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for
rent, club announcements, personals.

severe flooding in California.
Almost 90 percent of the lettuce
we consume in this area is from
California, according to Mark Ott,
Wood Company food service director.
Although it is not unusual to see
vegetable prices go up in the winter due to the seasonal effects, this
year's lettuce price increase has
been exceptionally drastic due to
the California floods, according to
Ott.
Usually one case of lettuce,
which contains 24 heads, costs
$12 during the spring, summer and
fall. When winter comes, the
price becomes about $30 a case.
Last Friday the lettuce price
went up as high as $56 a case.
This was twice as much as the last

Op/Ed (pp: 3)
The staff application
deadline
date
has
changed! Applications
are now due Tuesday.
Get yours In today!

week's price.
Not only lettuce, but any kind of
green vegetables from California
suffered during this period. Lettuce is the hardest hit, according
to Ott.
Ironically, as the price goes up,
the quality goes down. Flooding
has caused lettuce to become
brownish in color, which is called
rust, before it is frozen for transportation, because of too much
moisture from the flooding.
Some students complained that
this lettuce was not fresh but Ott
said that this was the best lettuce
available during the time of shortage. "We are not serving a rotten
lettuce; we are serving the lettuce
as it is," Ott said.
Although the flooding is over

Features (pp: 4-5)
University of North
Texas One O'Clock Lab
Band will entertain jazz
lovers April 20 in Price.
(see story page 4)

and prices seemed to hit the ceiling last Friday, it is not yet known
when the situation will get back
to normal.
Ott said he heard that the California farms have dried up and
that the farmers are back to work
again but it will be awhile before
fresh lettuce makes it to the market because these farmers are
starting from scratch.
Lance Mellon from Mellon Produce in State College, which supplies lettuce to the University, said
although he could not predict exactly when the price will return
back to normal, he admitted the
price has started to come ddwn.
"It has been recovering faster than
predicted," Mellon said.

Sports (pp: 7-8)
Stiner wins national
boxing title with a 5-0
decision last Friday evening in Colorado.
(see story page 8)

lEagleEye

news

Friday,April 14,1995

Police Beat
Theft ~ April 12: A student reported
to Law Enforcement at 10:08 a.m. that his
cellular telephone had been stolen from
his truck while it was parked in area #8,
located near the tennis courts, on the
previous day. The student parked his
truck in the lot at 7:30 a.m. on April 11
and left it unlocked while he attended his
classes. He noticed the telephone was
missing when he returned to his home
that evening. The telephone was valued
at $300. Anyone with an information
about this theft is asked to contact the
Law Enforcement office at 893-2278.
Theft — April 11: A student was
observed by a residence hall director as
he/she attempted to steal 41 pieces of
silverware from the Wood Company.
Charges against the student are pending
upon further investigation.
Vandalism ~ April 11:
Law
Enforcement officers and Lock Haven
City Police responded to the sound of
glass being broken at the silk mill on
North Fairview Street at 12:13 a.m. The
officers caught three students, who had
broken some of the building's windows
from'the inside of the mill, as they were
leaving the building. Several charges by
the city police are pending against the
three students.
Vandalism ~ April 10:
Law
Enforcement received a report from
maintenance that someone had vandalized
the Woolridge Hall sign in front of the
residence hall.
The sign had been
knocked over and was laying in the
grass.
Assault " April 9: Law Enforcement
was called to a residence hall at 2:52 a.m.
to investigate a student being assaulted.
A male student with facial wounds was
found in the third floor restroom. The
wounds were on the face, hands,- arms
and head. The individual said he was
jumped by three or four men in an alley
near the YMCA. He was transported to
the Lock Haven Hospital for treatment.
Possible suspects are known, but the
individual refuses to press charges.
Minor Drinking ~ April 9:
An
individual was cited for minor drinking
after he walked into a residence hall with
a bottle of beer.
Stolen license plate ~ April 8: Law
Enforcement officers, while checking a
group of males on the soccer field, also
checked their vehicle and found that it
had a stolen license plate, no proof of
ownership and that the individual did not
have a Pennsylvania driver's license. The
vehicle was confiscated and impounded
by Law Enforcement until the proper
paperwork can be shown. The owner of
the license plate failed to back
prosecution. The individuals involved are
not University students but were here to
visit University students.
Overloading vehicle — April 7: A
Law Enforcement officer noticed too
many people in a vehicle on the Glenn
Road near Price Performance Center at
1:55 a.m. When the officer stopped the
vehicle and shone a light in it, the vehicle
took off. It was stopped again in the High
Hall parking area and four males took off
on foot, leaving three females in the car.
The individuals were given a warning
about the traffic violation and will be
referred to Student Life. The males
names were obtained from the females.
Seven people were riding in the compact
car.

Program strives to enhance teaching and learning
given discussion.
An informal presentation on the research
a particular faculty member may be con-

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Although students may not be aware,
some University faculty have been meeting weekly for the past three years to discuss issues dealing with teaching and
learning, in a program called Partners In
Learning.
Developed by Dr.' James Bean, assistant
professor of psychology, in 1992, and now
co-directed by Bean and Dr. Linda Emanuel, an assistant professor in the foreign
languages department, the program serves
as a support group for faculty members
who have issues to discuss.
Bean said he started the group because
he was interested in developing a support
group of teachers to talk about what different professors were doing on campus and
problems they may be facing.
Normally a small group of faculty band
together each week to discuss topics ranging from what is happening in classes to
addressing student concerns as faculty perceive them, Emanuel said.
It is not a club or a well-defined group;
all faculty members can attend during any

"We are PARTNERS with each other

in enhancing learning-" -Dr. Emanuel
ducting and sharing of ideas on approaches
and techniques faculty members are using
in the classroom are subjects of past meet-

foraj« knimit mint] kMs on mfus
by Mandy Gutshall
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
On Tuesday evening, 10 students were
initiated into Alpha Mu Gamma (AMF), a
new foreign languages honor society that
will start full-swing in the fall.
Alpha Mu Gamma was founded in 1931
by five faculty members at a l^s Angeles
college.
These five people are responsible for the
national Foreign language Week that is
held every year during the month of March.
The society was brought to the University
campus this year by Dr. Linda Emanuel
and the foreign language department so that
the accomplishments of students studying
foreign languages could be brought to light.
"We're all excited about it," commented
Amy Deible, president of AMF.
When asked what the society plans to accomplish next year, Deible stated that the
group wants to "bring an international aspect to campus."

The society also plans to have cultural activities so that students can learn more
about foreign cultures.
The officers of the society are Deible,
president; Christina Kulick, vice president;
Jennifer Branton, secretary; and Brian Osoba, treasurer.
Other members are Renee Lutz, Jennifer
Quinton, Marzanna Ratajczak, Anne Riegel, Tracey Strauss, and Dianne Butler.
The requirements for AMP are a 3.5 GPA
in a foreign language, including two advanced language classes. Also, a 3.0 cumulative GPA is required.
The official starting semester of the society is this fall and the group might have a initiation at that time. Initiation is usually
done in the spring semester.
For more information about the society,
one can view the window display at Stevenson Library until Monday, and additionally,
there will be initiation information on campus next fall.

ings, according to Emanuel.
The group also discusses readings on
current methodology, Emanuel addbd.
Occasionally faculty pair up, as "Partners" to observe each other's classes, she
said.
The faculty is concerned about teaching
and involving students in their learning. If
students know about this, they will b*
aware that professors are doing something,
Emanuel said.
On numerous occasions, students have
participated in the discussions, depending
on the topic of the day. In the past, African American and non-traditional students
have been invited to the discussion.
These students discuss teaching styles
and their effectiveness, Emanuel said. The
students also provide the needed feedback,
she added.
Bean added that when students attend
the meetings it "become[s] more of a dialogue" and produces a sense of teamwork
in the classroom.
Emanuel said the name of the group is
appropriate. Learning is our focus: both
ours and students'; we are partners with
each other in enhancing learning, she said.
"I am happy to have this chance to publicize our group because I think it's one of
the most important going on on this campus. We want both faculty and students to
know about us," Emanuel said.
Bean said that for faculty to grow, they
need feedback from both their peers and
students. This program can provide ideas
for growth without these ideas showing ufi
on record, as in an evaluation.

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MORGAN FREEMAN
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Friday, April 14,1995 Eagle Eye 3

opinion I editorial
Fall 1995 Staff

A t t e n t i o n ! Anyone Interested In applying for
Eagle Eye staff positions should notice that the
deadline has been changed to Tuesday April 18 at
5 p.m. So hurry, time Is running out!

The following editorial positions are open at the Eagle Eye

Student wishes to share experience

Editor in Chief: the editor in chief of the Eagle Eye is responsible for the day to day running of the Eagle
Eye. The editor in chief does not just oversee the production of the Eagle Eye — he or she also does all the
bookkeeping for the paper while also handling any problems or difficulties that the paper faces. The editor in
chief is also responsible for the weekly production of the opinion/editorial page, which includes both layout of
the page and the writing of an editorial.

To the Editor,
I am writing this letter to
gfve some form of advice to
my fellow students. Unfortunately, or
fortunately
(however we should look at
it), I will be graduating in
May 1995. My problem
comes in that I will not be
able to return to my home
campus and extol the virtues
of an exceptional program.
This semester I am participating in The Harrisburg Internship Semester (THIS), a
program administered by the
State System of Higher Education and designed to give
college juniors and seniors a
hands-on look at Pennsylvania State Government. The
program tries to place each
student with a prominent legislator or executive officer to
help provide a more in depth
internship experience.
. This internship has, by far,
been the best experience of
my college career. Words
•can only begin to describe
the type of experience THIS
has been. The program is
amazing. The work experience has been exceptional
and goes far beyond any in-

formation provided by political science textbooks. The
program also includes a seminar in which students have a
chance to debate current legislative issues with legislators, staff members and reporters.
This program is exceptional for the Political Science
and Communications major
alike, yet the program is
open to students of all majors. Speaking from experience, all majors can beneHt
from this program.
I want to pass on this information about the program
along to you so that other
LHU students can have the
opportunity that 1 had.
Please pay attention to campus bulletins and flyers that
may advertise this program.
I strongly urge you to consider THIS. The benefits of
this program are amazing,
and 1 only wish that 1 could
be on campus to share them
with you. Thank you for the
opportunity to share my experience with the LHU community.
Sincerely,
Derek J. Baker
I
Senior, Political Science

News Editors
Jennifer Bowes
Masa Ueda

Advertising Sales Advertising Layout
and Design
Manager
Colleen Mcllvee
Jaime Houseknecht
Classified Editor
Alysia Moticha

Advertising Sales Manager: The ad sales manager runs the Eagle Eye's advertising department, a job that requires bringing in new and past advertisers and billing said advertisers.
Classified Editor: This editor is responsible for the weekly production of the classified section of the newspaper. This editor is also responsible for any billing associated with the classified section.
Photography Editor: This editor is responsible for Ihe operation of the photography department. The photography editor is responsible for all the photographs that appear in the newspaper — he or she takes the majority
of the photos, and then develops and prints them as well. Photography and darkroom experience preferred.
Copy Editor: The copy editor proofreads the Eagle Eye for spelling and grammatical mistakes. This editor is
responsible, with the editor in chief, for reading every page before it goes to print. Knowledge of Associated
Press style is preferred, but is not necessary.

The application process
Students interested in the above positions should fill out the application provided below and prepare a current resume. Applications and resumes can be placed in the envelope on the bulletin board
outside the Eagle Eye office (on the lower level of the PUB), or sent via campus mail (c/o Eagle
Eye).
The positions are open to all students from all majors, and while experience is preferred, it is not
necessary. Due to possible conflicts of interest, no Student Cooperative Council office holders (i.e.
senators, executive committee members) can be on the editorial staff of the Eagle Eye.
This application will run for one more week, in the April 14 issue of the Eagle Eye. The application deadline is Tuesday, April 18 at 5 p.m. Interviews will be scheduled for April 24, 25, and 26.
New staff members will be voted on April 27. Those selected will undergo a training process during the week of May 1, and will be responsible for the production of the May 5 edition of the Eagle
Eye.
Editors and managers assume full responsibility for their section at the start of the Fall 1995 semester. Students who have any questions, or would like additional information, should call the Eagle Eye office at 893-2334 or come to one of our meetings held every Monday and Wednesday at 6
p.m. in the Eagle Eye office.

Position(s) applying for:

Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Features Editors
Alysia Moticha
Jennifer Baer

Features Editor: This editor is responsible for finding, creating, assigning, and writing stories for the features
section of the Eagle Eye. The editor is also responsible for producing and laying out the news section on a
weekly basis.

I Application for Eagle Eye staffpositions

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

News Editor. This editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the news section of the
Eagle Eye. The editor is also responsible for producing and laying out the news section on a weekly basis.

Sports Editors
Suzanne Shultz
Teresa Markle
Copy Editors
Quinn Bitner
Alicia Mock

Circulation Manager
Jennifer Bowes

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the IJniversity calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be tyf)ed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Monday and Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the
Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee
and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

Biographical Information
Name:

Date:_

Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior

Major:_

Phone Number:

Minor:

Experience and Qualifications
On a separate piece of paper, please list (preferably typed) any previous experience
working with a newspaper, year book or literary magazine, such as in high school, at
other universities, etc...
Please list any other qualifications. (Other club positions, classes and other relevant experiences. Be specific.)
Interviews will be conducted from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, April 24, Tuesday, April
25 and Wednesday, April 26. Which day is best for you?

4 Eagle Eye

Friday, Apri I 14, 1995

Side
Lighter

TTie

the
features
33CC

section
'i'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l

Acclaimed jazz band will entertain Haven Highlights
The internationally acclaimed University
of North Texas One O'Clock Lab Band, under the direction of Neil Slater, will entertain jazz lovers at the University on Thursday, April 20 at 8 p.m. in Price
Performance Center as its members tour
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware April 17-25.
The band will present nine concerts as
well as several clinics during its spring tour
of the east coast. The concerts will feature
selections from the Stan Kenton library and
compositions by University of North Texas
(UNT} jazz students and faculty.
UNT opened the door for jazz studies at
the college level when, in 1947, it founded
the first such program in the world. Housed
within the second largest music school in
the nation, UNT's jazz studies program has
led the way ever since, earning an international reputation for the quality of its faculty and students.
The One O'Clock Lab Band is the centerpiece of UNT's jazz studies program, which
features the 20 best musicians in the school
The Internationally acclaimed University of North Texas One O'Clock
selected through auditions each semester.
Lab Band will perform at the University on Thursday, April 20 (photo
The band has played at the White House
courtesy
of Public Relations).
and throughout Europe and Australia. It
has been associated with four Grammy
Awards nominations (1975, 1976 for per- moved to an hour earlier, and the flagship top names in jazz.
In August of 1981, Neil Slater, founder
formance; 1992 for arrangement by manag- band has been known ever since as the One
O'clock.
and
director of the jazz program at the Unier Mike Bogle; 1993 for arrangement by diIn April of 1965, Stan Kenton appeared versity of Bridgeport, Connecticut, succeedrector Neil Slater).
as a guest conductor of the One O'Clock ed Leon Breeden as coordinator of jazz
The story of jazz in the classroom began for a concert oiF new compositions written studies and director of the One O'Clock.
in 1942 when Gene Hall, a graduate student for the Los Angeles Neophonic Orchestra.
Slater, a pianist, has recorded and perat UNT, agreed to teach dance band. Hall The following spring, the UNT group trav- formed with Buddy DeFranco, Dave Weckl
left the school in 1944 after receiving his eled to Los Angeles to appear in a duo con- and Mel Lewis, among others. He holds a
master's degree but returned in 1947 when cert with the Neophonic Orchestra.
bachelor's degree from Mansfield State
School of Music Dean Walter H. Hodgson
University and a master's degree from DuWhen
Kenton
died
in
the
fall
of
1979,
he
asked him to develop a degree program for willed his music library to the lab band pro- quesne University.
dance band music.
gram which supplied his band with musiUnder Slater's direction, the One
As the program grew, additional labora- cians through the years.
O'clock has continued to make annual retory bands were needed to accommodate
At one time UNT alumni accounted for cordings. It has toured extensively in the
student musicians. The bands were named more than half of Kenton's band. Former United States, Europe, Australia, Mexico
for the hour at which they met, and in the One O'clock members aKso have per- and Canada. A Japanese tour is scheduled
early years the premier band was the Two formed with Woody Herman, Buddy Rich, for the summer of 1996.
O'clock. Later, its rehearsal time was Bill Evans, Maynard Ferguson and other

Mon., April 17: Spring Holiday

Wed., April 19: Students Small
Ensembles Recital, Price
Performance Center, 4:30 p.m.
Thur., April 20: University of
North Texas 1 O'Clock Lab
Band, Price Performance
Center, 8 p.m.
Thur., April 20 - Sun., April
23: RHA Spring Weekend
Mon., April 24: Lucille Clifton,
Poet, Sloan Fine Arts Center
Auditorium, 7 p.m,
Tues., Aj^ril 25: Percussion
Concert, Price Performance
Center, 8 p.m.
Thur., April 27: Jazz/Rock
Ensemble/Combo
Concert,
Price Performance Center, S'
p.m.
Sun., April 30: President's
Concert, Price Performance
Center, 8 p.m.
Mon., May 1: Art Exhibit
Opening, featuring the works
of graduating students, Sloan
Gallery, 8 p.m.
Wed., May 3: Student Soloists
Recital, Price Performance
Center, 4:30 p.m.
Wed., May 3: Club Haven, PUB
Multi-Purpose Room, 9 p.m. ^
Thur., May 4: University Choir/
Soloists Choice Concert, PUfi
Multi-Purpose Room, 7 p.m.
Sat., May 13: Spring
Commencement, Jack Hubert
Stadium, 10:30 a.m.
Sun., May 21: Spring Musicale,
Price Performance Center, 3
p.m.
Listen U p !
Applications for positions at the
Eagle Eye are now due by
Tuesday, April 18 at 5 p.m. In
ihe Eagle Eye offices. Come
show us your stuff!!

TKe

Side

Friday, April 14,1995 Eagle Eye 5

the
features

section

Education standards need to be upgraded

With each passing day, Americans are
called on more and more, both publicly and
privately, to provide answers to pressing
questions — questions which require informed responses, questions ranging from
"How do we strengthen the dollar in the international market?" to "Will that be paper
or plastic?" All too often these questions
are met with a shrug and a stupefied "1 dunno."
With that in mind, is it any wonder why
education has come under fire in the media

as of late? This week I would like to add
my opinion to the already present myriad of
interpretations and personal beliefs put
forth in the national media. Since I am not
on the local, state or national government
payrolls, however, I will put forth in this
column only my opinion of where education should go and not a solution on how to
get there.
We are all too familiar with the current
American education system standards
which must be met if advancement through
the system is desired. A grading system of
E through A; where A is the best and D is
considered passing (and most of us would
say, "Thank God for that!") is currently
used. Does this rating system, however, accurately reflect the quality of learning a student has achieved? Certainly it reflects the
raw data of education, that is, scores
achieved on tests. I would argue that it
does not; and further argue that we, as a nation, need standards which judge what a
student has learned.
Where does that begin? Without argument, our education system hds always
been based on local control — local control

which is exemplified by the constant bicker- onomics, but at the same time provide a
ing between a board of "educators" and means by which the student can exercise
teachers. As these parties debate what is that in which he is lacking. Further, nationbest for "our children," the very children on al standards would allow for everyone to
whose behalf they argue become lost in the move AHEAD in the same direction with
political shuffling. Then it is these "lost the confidence that the education they are
children" who become a rallying point for receiving is supported nationally.
both sides to be used as tools to illustrate
If it sounds as though I have no love for
the level of incompetence the other side our current system, you could not be further
possesses!
from the truth. Indeed, today there are reNow anyone who knows me is well aware markable things occurring in classrooms
I am no fan of interference by "Big Broth- across the nation. They are, however; taker," and there are few politicians for whom I ing place because of extraordinary teachers
hold any respect. It has become my firm willing to go beyond the conventional stanbelief, however, that in matters of educa- dards, willing to break the constraint of curtion, involvement by the national govern- rent schooling practices and provide the stument, in the way of national standards of dents with what they need. The standard of
education, is necessary. Why? Simply put, which 1 speak needs to be based on the
nationwide standards of achievement and practices of these exemplary educators, repolicy would serve as a banner behind flecting and promoting the best that these
which we, as a nation, could rally ~ nation- pioneers of education have to offer. Stanwide standard which stresses the importance dards based on these principles would map
of quality learning and provides appropriate a course into the future ~ a course that is
assessment of that learning. National stan- destined to bring American children to the
dards which stress the importance of nurtur- top of worldwide education and our nation
ing the talents of an individual, whether that along with them.
talent be math, science, English or home ec— Jeff Reese

White Zombie: from ^'cooV^ to platinum
by Matt Walsh
kagle Eye Music Critic_
One of the piositive things about something bad is that something good sometimes
comes out of it. My mind has recently been
thinking about Beavis And Butt-Head, the
MTV cartoon show so bad it winds up being pretty funny.
We all say how stupid it is, but then for
some reason we always seem to stop flipping our remote when we get to channel 23.
There's just something about this show that
makes you watch despite the fact that you
know it's stupid, and more than likely
you've seen that episode 50 times already.
But sometimes something good comes
out of something bad. The popularity of
Beayis and Butt-Head brought forth the
popularity of a few bands they said "were
cool." The band getting the most from this
cartoon has been White Zombie.
All that happened were the words "this is
cool" during the brief showing of White
Zombie's "Thunderki.ss '65" video, and the
album went straight up the charts and eventually went platinum. I only wish I had that
kind of power (it's kind of pathetic when
you know that two moronic cartoon characters have more power than you).
Well, after a long break since the release
of La Sexorcisto: Devil Music Vol. I,
(which was originally released back in early
1993), the long awaited follow-up has finally arrived.
Their fourth album, which may be in the
record books for longest album title, and
will take up most of my article, is called
Astro-Creep: 2000; Songs Of Love, Destruction, And Other Synthetic Delusions Of

The Electric Head (Geffen Records.)
The line-up has changed slightly since
the last album, with John Tempesta now
behind the drums. The sound has gone in

a slightly different direction, as they have
added a strong techno/industrial influence
to their sound. The result is quite impressive.
The album begins with "Electric Head Pt.
1 (The Agony)," and has a very thick

KMFDM/Ministry feel with a little tribal
techno beat added.
"Creature Of The
Wheel" is just a viciously heavy tune. Other tunes include "Real Solution #9," "More
Human Than
Human," and
"El Phantasmo
And
The
Chicken-Run
Blast-ORama."
With all the
success
and
money
their
last
album
made, it paid
off as they obviously spent a
lot of time on
this
album.
The
sound
quality is incredible and is
a must to hear
blaring in your
ears
through'
headphones.
As with the last
album,
there
are many samples from their
favorite
Bmovies
throughout the
disc, which, when combined with the music, makes for a fantastic gloomy background atmosphere which blends well with
the songs.
So, if you were wondering if White Zombie was going to be a one-hit wonder or not.

look no further. I have a feeling White
Zombie has only begun to make a name for
themselves. TTiey are one of the most intense live acts I've ever seen, outperforming
many of the headlining acts they've opened
for.
So, while you're home for Easter, be sure
to give a listen to Astro-Creep... it's cool,
huh, huh.

^, Corner
^ ^ Congratulations to the win< . ners of Greek Week 1995:
Sororities:
1. Sigma Sigma Sigma
2. Sigma Kappa
3. Alpha Sigma Tau
Fraternities:
1. Lambda Chi
2. Alpha Chi Rho
3. Kappa Delta Rho

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6 Eagle Eye Friday, April 14,1995

Announcements
The President will hold an open meeting
on Tuesday, April 18 at 1 p.m. in the Sloan
Auditorium. All faculty, staff and students
are invited to attend.
On Wednesday, April 19 there will be a
Health Fair in the PUB Multi-Purpose
Room from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. A variety
of health professionals will offer materials,
Information and screenings. The fair is
open to the entire campus community.
The Tutorial Center is currently seeking
applicants for Peer Tutors in 100 and 200
level courses for the Fall Semester 1995.
Hiring will be done prior to the end of the
Spring semester. A 2.5 overall GPA along
with an A or B in the course in which tutoring will be done is required. Apply as soon
as possible with the Tutorial Coordinator,
Carla Langdon, in Bentley G-45 or call 8932457.
Professor Laxman Satya of the Department of History, Political Science, Economics and Management, will t>e giving a public
presentation on the present political situation in India and Pakistan on Thursday,
April 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Hamblin Auditorium, Robinson Hall (the Hall of Flags). Admission is free and all are invited to attend.
Champ Service Line will hold on-campus
interviews Thursday, April 27 for part-time,
temporary sales representative (June, July,
August) 30 hours per week at $8.50 an hour.
Business majors are welcome to sign up for
an interview in Career Services, Akeley
114. Please sign up by April 21.
The Newman Center, 445 West Main
Street, will be hosting an Open House
Luncheon for all faculty and staff on Thursday, April 20 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Attention Seniors - On Wednesday, April
26 Foot Locker will hold on-campus interviews for Management Trainees. All majors are welcome to sign up in Career Services, Akeley 114. Please sign up before
April 21.
Earth Day T-shirts will be on sale in Bentley April 20 and 21 at the cost of $11.
Want something airbrushed? Shirts, banners, jeans, letters, jackets ... anything! Just
call Darren or Mike D. at 748-2087.
The Educational Opportunity Program is
presently seeking applicants for Peer Tutors
for the course English Composition during
the second summer session. These tutors
participate in class sessions Monday
through Friday with the EOP students during the day and perform individualized tutoring during the evening hours from approximately 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. five days per
week. The second summer session begins
on June 26 and ends on July 28. Applicants
must have an overall GPA of 2.5 with at
least a 3.0 in the major English or Secondary Education English. These are paid positions. The program will hire 3 tutors. All
interested applicants are to see Carla Lang-

Classified
don in G-45 Bentley Hall or call 893-2457
as soon as fmssible.
Hispanics in Progress is sponsoring
Brown Bag discussions every other Thursday this semester from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15
p.m. Bring your lunch and join us! On
April 20 Dennis Mejias will be speaking on
"Being a Suburban Hispanic." All discussions are held in Bentley's Academic Development and Counseling Department
Room G44.

Amy - Hey roomie! In the year 2000
speak not what thou shall not write. Roomie, Jill.

Kim - I still haven't figured out what a
praline is! Do you know if this store has a
map — Rack 'n Sack? Love, Mock lil.

Amanda - Just tell everyone to talk to the
hand before the hand talks to you! And may
the force be with you. Love, Big sis.

Erik - Congratulations on becoming a
brother of Kappa Kappa Psi! Love, the Sisters of TB2.

Tim - It's great to have you back. I really
missed you. I love you! Nikki.

Erik - Have a blast in the brotherho»il!
Love, Jill Ann.

505 - Have a great Easter break! Love,
Nikki.

Dona and Andrea - Make sure you 'oe
well" after I live! Wax on - wax off! Love,
Jill Ann.

We like to inform, not conform. If
you're straight or whatever, anyone can
come to the L.G.B.S.L. meetings held in
PUB Meeting Room 3 every other Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m.

Dori - Dairy Queen run again soon! Nikki.

Need to have your assignment typed?
Just $1 a page. Call Alysia at 748-2757.
Everything done on computer.

To the Stranger - 911, 911. Hopefully
there will be plenty of nine-eleven before
the semester is over! Love, Guess who.

Services offered - typing any kind of
word processing. Great rates. Call Rene at
726-4076.

To the Alpha Rho Raiders of the night Keep up the Spirit of Champions!

For Sale/For Rent
For Sale: Jamis Durango Mountain Bike.
Like new, only ridden twice. $250 or better offer. Call 748-4077.
For Rent: One 2 bedroom apartment and
one 3 bedroom apartment available for
summer and/or fall. Great for groups of
four. Call 748-4059.
For Rent: Off-campus housing. One and
two bedrooms. Call 748-7325.
For Sale: Tires! Jake's Tires is overstocked with 14 and 15 inch tires due to
moving and they all must go. The best and
cheapest second-hand tires in the area, 185,
195, 215/14-inch along with 205, 215, 235/
15-inch. Call anytime 748-2154 and ask
for Jake or leave a message.
For Sale: Dorm-sized refridgerator, $50.
Call 748-2666.

Lost
Lost: Anatomy & Physiology Textbook
(Seely, Stephens & Tate, 2nd ED) Name
on inside cover: Judy Snell. Please drop
off in Dave Tomasi's mailbox in Himes
Hall Main Office or contact me at 8933667. Thank you!!

Personals
Congratulations AXA!
Greek Week
champs again. You're number one! Have
a great break. Love ya, Kelly.
Congratulations ZTA! Next year we'll
get second. Love, the House girls.
To the new members of ZTA - Keep
working hard. It will all pay off in the end.
Love, the Sisters.
To all the sisters of Tau Beta Sigma Have a happy Easter. Don't eat too much
chocolate! Love, Jill Ann.

Barb - Great talk on Sunday! Nikki.

Way to go Tri Sigma! #1 Airband once

again!

Heather, Rain girls. Drops, and dancers Congratulations on a well-deserved victory!
To Heather and Liz - Even though you're
not Toni-Ann, you're the closest we've got!

Congratulations to all Greek organizations who participated in Greek Week!
Brothers of AXP.
Nora - Thanks for the pizza! Brothers of
AXP.
Strangers - We're ready to get pie-eyed
and play the alligator game again. Had the
best time! Thanks. Swingers.
Gitana - You da womyn! You're doing a
great job. Keep up the good work. Love ya
babe! John.
Greeney - Are you ready to get the lunkers? Let's have a great weekend. Love ya!
Mud.

Yo Slick - If you're not up for Jeopardy,
how about phone sex? Love ya, C & C.

Molly - Well, no one got the award for
the weekend. I guess that's a good thing.
Can't wait for this weekend. Lisa.

Congratulations to all of the sororities and
fraternities for an awesome Greek Week!
Love, the Sisters and N.M.s of 222.

To all new AKPsi Brothers - Welcoriie.
We are glad you are on our team! The^
Brothers of AKPsi.

Shelley and Spag - Thanks for being there
for me. It's been a crazy few days. Drink
beer! Lucy.

To Steve and Stac - You are both great.
friends. Thank you for all of your help this
semester! MJHFF.

Congratulations to Sigma Sigma Sigma on
winning Greek Week! Great job! The Sisters and pledges of A2T.

To my wonderful housemates - Thanks
for a great semester! Only a couple more
weeks left. Let's make the best of it. Have
a great Easter! Love, Rhonda "toilet duck."

Congratulations to the Brothers of Lambda
Chi Alpha on winning Greek Week! The
Sisters of A2T.
Happy 21st Birthday, Jenn! Love, the Sisters and pledges of A2T.
Happy 21st Birthday, Tina! Love, the Sisters and pledges of A2T.
Congratulations to the new brothers of
0MA! Love, the Sisters and pledges of
A2T.
To all my sisters and the pledges of A2T Have a safe and happy Easter! Tau love and
mine, Anne.
May everyone have a safe and happy Easter! The Sisters and pledges of A2T.
Maggie - Happy Birthday! P.S. Don't let
Sammy chew on all your shirts today!
Love, Jill Ann.
Maggie - Have a Happy Birthday! Love
in the Bond, the Sisters of TB2.

Hogey and Kate - Remember it's never
too late to come to my house! Love, Rhonda "toilet duck."
Bimbo of the Week goes to Wata — #1
for making loud noises in the library and #2
for slamming the door in the faces of nten
who bring her fruit. Love, the Homesteaders.
Lx>ri - Have a great break. You'll know
who I am very soon (Ha Ha). Luv, Your
secret pal of 4>2n.
Amy - Pecans, data, whatever you say.
Remember to think on your feet ... Praline?
You said, touch, butt! Roomie, Jill.
Health and Physical Education professional semester peers - "Folks," enjoy your
Easter vacation, it is well deserved. Bloc
Buddy.
Jen - Only a few more weeks left of craziness and drunkenness! Let's live it up!
Lysh.

Friday, April 14,1995 Eagle Eye 7

Three records broken

by Amy Yarger
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

The members of the men's and women's
rack team competed against some
bp-notch teams during the past two weeks
when they traveled to Williamsburg, Va.,
for the 33 Annual Colonial Relays at
William & Mary College on March
31-April 1 and at the Shippensburg
Invitational on, April 8.
Select members of the Lock Haven
squad were among the elite at the William
& Mary Invitational, where 12 states were
represented to bring the toughest
competition the team has seen this year.
Amy Yarger started the meet off placing
fourth, behind a runner from Etonic and
two talented Division 1 competitors, in the
1500 meter run, with a time of 4:46.0,
putting her second on Lock Haven's All
Time Performance list.
Yarger then joined Brenda Trimbel,
Karen Thrapp and Tamara Vreeland in the
Distance Medley, placing 14 and posting a
new school record of 13:07.2.
Vreeland and Yarger teamed up with
Teresa Falcone and Amy Parkes to smash
yet another school record in the Sprint
"Medley with a time of 4:25.83. The team
placed sixth behind all Division I schools.
Parkes continued her success with the
'ftX) meter hurdles by placing fifth over all
and taking the school record by nearly half

i

Track

jump with a leap of 17'4".
Also in the women's high jump, Teresa
Falcone placed third with a jump of 5' 0".
Wrapping up the ladies' efforts in that
a second with a time of 14.89 seconds. event was Holly Fantasky in fourth place
Parkes later placed ninth in the long jump with a jump of 4' 10".
with a leap of 17'8".
In the 800 meter run, Yarger placed
The four-some of Parkes, Falcone, second with a time of 2:17.75.
Vreeland and Tina Gilbert posted - the
The men's effort was equally as
second fastest time on the All Time List in successful
as the women's.
the 4x100 with a time of 50.66 seconds.
In
the
field
events. Junior Kyle Waite
Winding up the ladies' efforts was
second place honors in the shot put
Natalie Jackson in the triple jump. Jackson took
a throw of 46' 8.25". Waite also took
bounded to eleventh place with a jump of with
fifth the discus (130' 11").
35' 2.5".
Rejoining the squad after an injury,
Freshmen Aaron Wynings placed eighth
pole vaulter, Neil Raymond
in the high jump for the men with a jump of freshman
finished second with a vault of 12' 6".
6' 5.5".
Other place winners for the Lock Haven
In the shot put, Kyle Waite also placed squad on the women's side were the 4x100
eighth with a throw of 46' 4".
(Parkes, Vreeland, Falcone and Gilbert)
Lock Haven's women's team faired well finishing fourth, and the 4x400 (Yarger,
over all in a tie with the Division I team Vreeland, Falcone and Parkes) also
from Bucknell. Lock Haven was the only finishing fourth.
PSAC team (out of five present) to score.
Place winners for the men included:
This past weekend, the teams returned to Aaron Wynings, fifth in the high jump (6'
the PSAC competition at the Shippensburg 2"), John Burkhart, sixth in the discus (130'
Invitational.
0"), 4x100, fourth, 44.7 seconds, (Jason
Despite the windy day, the teams faired Lloyd, Steve Kravitz, Eric Hess and Ben
well once again.
Haynes), and the 4x400, sixth (3:28.19)
Scoring for the women's team was Kravitz, Hess, Haynes and Lloyd.
Parkes in the 100 meter hurdles. Parkes
The team gets a chance to recharge
soared over the hurdles to earn second during their only break in competition this
place honors with a time of 14.78 seconds. weekend. They will resume competition
She later captured first place in the long next weekend at the Lafyette Invitational.

Who's
on
Deck?
Baseball;
Home tomorrow vs. Indiana University at 1 p.m.

Softball:

Home tomorrow vs.
Edinboro University at 1
p.m.

WANTTIEID^
Sports Reporters
If you would like to be a
Sports Reporter for the Eagle
Eye please contact Suzanne or
Teresa at 893-3320.

Lady Eagles slip to third in West
Softball

by Amy Coles
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Last Thursday the Lady Eagles softball
team took on PSAC-West leader,
California University.
For awhile during the first game of the
doubleheader it looked like LHU had the
momentum to sweep the number two
ranked team in the nation. Although the
Lady Vulcans jumped to an early 3-0 lead,
the Lady Eagles fought back to tie the
score.
Behind a strong offensive performance
by senior designated hitter Sue Faia and a
solid outing by junior pitcher Jean Geary,
the L.ady Eagles forced game one into extra
innings.
California prevailed however, 4-3 in nine
innings.
The momentum LHU took into the first
game seemed to carry into game two.
Once again, California jumped to the early
lead, only to have the Lady Eagles get right
back into it.
By the fifth inning, however, with the
score 4-2 in favor of California, LHU
seemed to throw in the towel. The Lady
Vulcans tacked one more run on in the
sixth inning torecord the 5-2 victory and a
sweep of the Lady Eagles.
LHU tried to rebound, and hang onto
their second place position in the
PSAC-West, on Tuesday when they

traveled to lUP. On paper, the Lady
Indians appeared to be no match for LHU.
After all, lUP was just coming off of a
12-game losing streak.
In game one, however, lUP "played
above what they normally do," said Head
Coach Kim Lindsey.
The Lady Eagles did not help their cause
by stranding eight runners on base in
scoring position.
LHU dropped the first game 4-3.
Game two, however, was a different
story, and LHU clobbered the Lady Indians
6-1.
Because of the split with lUP, the Lady
Eagles dropped to third in the West. The
team will have a chance to regain the
number two spot today, when they travel to
Slippery Rock, the current number two in
the West. The doubleheader was supposed
to be,played last weekend, but had to be
rescheduled because of rain.
The Lady Eagles' next two games — both
against West rivals — will be at home.

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Tomorrow at 1 p.m. LHU will square off
against Edinboro. On Wednesday, the
Lady Eagles will be looking for revenge
when they host lUP. The doubleheader
with the Lady Indians is set to start at 3
p.m.
Historic Market
House Restaurant
Corner of Church
and Grove Street

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Eagle Eye

SportS

8 Eagle Eye Friday, April 14,1995

2-Minute Warning ^^^^ ^^si^^ ^^^ f^^ ^^^^^^

varsity Sports« StinCF
SOFTBALL
Team lost both
games to California
last Thursday.

BASEBALL
Team split a double
header with Clarion
this past week.

TRACK
Three school records
were broken at the
William and Mary
Invitational.

They split a
doublerheadT
with lUP on
Tuesday and
now are third
in the West.

Team lost the
first game 3-2
and won the
second game
8-1 and now
have a record
of 13-9-1.
Team competed against
top-notch
teams during
the past two
weeks.

(.see page 7)

Club Sports
BOXING
The team tied Penn
State for third place
at the National Collegiate Boxing Association Championships.

WOMEN'S
RUGBY
Slippery Rock forfeited their game to
the Lady Eagles.

Todd Stiner
earned the national title at
the championships and Patrick Woody
returned with
a silver medal.

The Ladies
now hold a
record of 2-0.

WEIGHTLIFTING
Chris O'Niell took third place in
the Beast of the East Deadlift
Competition.

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

WIHS

Hational title

Boxing
by Todd Yocum
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
LHU's Todd Stiner became the BaldEagles' tenth National Collegiate Boxing
Association Champion when he scored
both an exciting and tough 5-0 decision
over the USAFA's Sloan Hollis to win the
139 pound national title last Friday evening
at the USAFA in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Stiner, who was the silver medalist at
147 pounds last year, made his drop to 139
pay off. To get to the championship bout,
he won a split 3-2 decision over Army's
Brian Smith in the semifinals the night
before.
The high altitude in Colorado Springs
did not seem to bother the Clearfield
native as he put together two great third
rounds against both Smith in the semifinals
and Hollis in the title match.
"1 knew I had to dig down and give 110
percent in both bout.s," commented Stiner.
"My left jab was working and I finally
found the range with my straight right late
in both bouts."
Stiner said, "It was an awesome feeling
having the medal put around my neck in
the middle of the ring before TV cameras
and a large crowd. It was a total team
effort on the part of my coaches and
teammates."
Stiner, the team captain, said that
winning the national title against one of the
better boxers is an experience that he will
cherish.
Stiner went on to say that he owes a lot to
his coaches and teammates for giving him
the support he needed to drop to 139 and
getting him technically prepared with great
sparring sessions.
"I was also happy to win for my parents
and sister who came all the way out to
Colorado to lend their moral support,"
concluded Stiner.
LHU's Patrick Woody (134) had to settle
for a silver medal after dropping a close 5-0
decision to Iowa State's Jason Gurwell in
the title bout. The five score cards read
59-58, 59-58, 58-58, 58-57, and 58-57 all
favoring Iowa State. The bout was one of
the closest of the title bouts. The Reading
junior had a good third round slipping most
of Gurwell's punches and scoring well with
his lead left.
Many at ringside and in the crowd agreed
with Head Coach Dr. Ken Cox who
displayed some displeasure with
the
verdict. According to Cox, Woody waited
too long to turn on the pressure and lost the
first round. Late in the second round.
Woody turned it up a notch. But it was too
late according to the judges.
Woody decisioned Nithya Sieu, VMl,
5-0 in the semifinal match the previous
night.
"Winning another title would have been
great for him," stated Cox.
The Bald Eagles' third finalist, Josh

Todd Stiner won the 139 pound national title with a 5-0 decision over
USAFA's Sloan Hollis at the National Collegiate Boxing Association
Championships (photo provided by Head Coach Dr. Ken Cox).
Lander (125), gave a good account for
himself after qualifying for his first national
championship. After scoring an impressive
5-0 decision over Jose Garza (VMl) in the
semifinals, he was pitted against Air Force's
Tony DiCarlo, the defending 125 lb.
champion.
DiCarlo decisioned Woody 5-0 in the
1994 championship bout. Lander boxed
well all three rounds, and "outboxed" the
Air Force cadet, but DiCarle seemed to land
the harder and sharper punches.
The crowd appreciated this exciting bout
and started giving both boxers a standing
ovation with 20 seconds remaining.
"I'd like to return next week and box him
again," stated Lander. "I'm very proud of
what I accomplished this season, and I look
forward to trying to win a national title next
year."
LHU's fourth qualifier, junior Karl Fritz
(190), had the misfortune of hitting
UN-Reno's tough Jason Janavivius in the
semifinals. A two time All-American,
Janavicius scored a RSC-1 (1:59) over Fritz.
After a heated first minute, the UN-Reno
slugger caught Fritz with a solid body shot
followed by a right cross forcing the referee
to call an eight count. With seconds

remaining Fritz suffered a knockdown
causing the referee to stop the contest, at
1:59. Janavicius won the national title by
decisioning Navy's Jon Ohman.
"The 190 lb. class was one of the
toughest in the tournament," Cox stated.
The Bald Eagle boxers tied Penn S^ate
for third place with 15 points.
the
USAFA won the team title with 50 points.
Rounding out the top six were runner-up
USNA with 28 points, UN-Reno with 12
points and Iowa State with nine points.
"Taking everything into consideration,
we had another excellent year," said Cox.
"We had one of our least experienced
teams in recent memory.
Everyone,
however, worked extremely hard, gained
valuable experience and peaked at just the
right time," he continued.
Cox said that placing third in the nation is
quite an accomplishment for their team,
and he said that it says an awful lot about
the kind of student-athletes that they have
in their boxing room.
"We are very proud of the fact that we
have a model program and will continue to
make a concerted effort to not only develop
national champions, but also be a role
model in the sport," Cox said.