Lock Haven Universit^s S]

Student disinterest kills concert

By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor_

Tuesday was a rough day for the Student
Cooperative Council's (SCC) social committee as their two headlining acts of the semester were canceled.
Deliberations by the Steve Bennett, chair
of the social committee, members of the
social committee and advisors to the committee led to the decision to cancel the Arrested Development show. In the meantime, John Stewart, the MTV comedian
scheduled to appear May 1, canceled his
show.
Arrested Development was canceled "be-

cause of poor tickets sales," according to
Bennett. "There were less than 200 tickets
sold by 2 p.m. on Tuesday," he said.
As of Thursday evening, the contract,
concerning how much of the original value
must be paid, was still being negotiated by
Dr. Joseph Marron, the acting director of
student activities.
Bennett said the social committee worked
hard to arrange and develop the concert.
"It's extremely surprising the tickets didn't
sell and I don't think anyone on this campus
didn't know they were coming," said Bennett, who could not pinp)oint specific reasons why the concert did not attract student interest. "We thought it was a good

Stewart.
The social committee has hired another
MTV act. Red Johnny and the Round Guy,
to perform in Stewart's place.
Students who purchased Arrested Development tickets can redeem them at their
place of purchase. The band will be appearing at the Penn State Regatta on Sunday, but tickets for the show must be purchased there.
Keith Balliet, corresponding secretary
for the SCC and a member of the Social
Committee was disappointed in the sales
and blamed it on "activity apathy." Low
attendance to activites this year was typical, Balleit said, adding that "The end of
the year reflects the whole year."

choice going into it."
In order to pick the band, the social committee sent out surveys inquiring about
bands students were interested in. After
compiling a list, the committee narrowed
the selection to 25 bands. Members of the
social committee solicited student input before deciding on the final band. The SCC
had bids on the Gin Blossoms and the Lemon Heads, but could not get the bands.
John Stewart also canceled because of the
schedule for the movie he is filming.
Filming for the California-based movie has
run over and will not be completed until
the first week of May. The filming has effected at least eight other schools that hired

Speaker discusses ^student image ^
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Dr. Simon J. Bronner, distinguished professor of American studies and folklore at
the Pennsylvania State University at Harrisburg, pleased the audience with his rendition of "The Student's Image" at the Academic Honors and Foundation Awards
Convocation held Sunday, April 17 in
Price Performance Center.
Bronner began by discussing the romantic image college students have of the town
they attend school in. He said he was glad
to have the opportunity to come to Lock
Haven, which he called "one of the most
picturesque and interesting places in
America."
"The achievement you have gained is
something to be praised and admired," said
Bronner of the students receiving awards.
He explained that this is a time of "intense
thought" in a student's life and also one of
"academic loathing, apprehension and
fear."
Bronner told of a colleague who feels
"the atmosphere [of a college] is created
by the past," and ideas are passed on. He
then went on to share some of the college
folklore he has heard.
He told of a professor he heard graded
paper's by throwing them down a set of

News (pp. 1-3,5)
Scheduling problems arise
Students having trouble registering may feel as if they are
the only ones doing so. Others are also having problems.
(see story p. 2)

stairs. The paper which reached the bottom first would receive the highest grade.
Bronner said that college has become a
"more complex and bureaucratic place."
He shared the story of a country student
who was talking with his father and a
neighbor one day. The student was majoring in Algebra, so his father told him to
share some of his knowledge with the
neighbor.
"Pi r squared," said the student. His father corrected him. No, "pie are round,
cornbread are square," said Bronner.
Bronner discussed philosophies which
never seem to fail a student. Eighty percent of a final will contain information
given on the day you missed, he said.
If it is a take-home exam, you will forget
where you live and if it is an open-book
exam, you will forget the book, he added.
Bronner spoke of the "nurture and passage" a college community can provide.
Some students are still wandering, but the
"inner-drive and motivation [is] here," he
said. Students can be "benefitted by mentors [who] foster good ideas in a profound
way," said Bronner.
"Students are fearful of commitment,"
said Bronner. They seek it, but do not
know where to find it, he said.
The student image is "highly variable"
and "contradictory," he added.
Bronner compared the images of college

Classifieds (p. 9)
Meeting announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for
rent, club announcements and personals.

Dr. Simon J. Bronner discussed "The Student's Image" at the Academic
Honors and Foundation Awards Convocation (photo by Darrell Bressler).
life to those of real life. "Anxiety belongs
to any of a number of worlds," he said.
The organizational pressure of college is

Op/Ed (p. 4)
No pain, no change
Arrested Development
wasn't cancelled because
of a flood. No, it took an
even more devastating
force ~ apathy.

found in the images of real life, he said.
The image of college lore is the image of
society as well, he concluded.

Features (pp. 6-8)

Sports (pp. 10-12)

Travels change student
Thomas Heltman has visited more than ten countries
during his time at the University.
(see story p. 6)

Sluggers move into second
University sluggers
moved into second place in
the
PSAC-West
after
sweeping lUP.
(See story p. 10)

news

2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 22,1994

Police Beat Schedule compression forum topic

April 19 - A student reported her car
stolen (see description of car in ad below). The car was reported stolen at 9:05
p.m. The student parked the car in front
of Raub Hall at 5:50 p.m., and when she
returned at 8:30 p.m. it was missing. The
vehicle was entered into the National
Crime Information Center (NCIC), and a
bulletin about the stolen car was put out
throughout the state.
April 19 - A student reported a calculator and book stolen from his bookbag,
which he had placed in the hallway outside the entrance of the bookstore in the
PUB. When he returned about two hours
later, he found the items missing. Estimated value of the items is $38.
April 19 - Law Enforcement is currently investigating the theft of a MAC card,
which was used at the ATM at the PUB.
There is a suspect in the case, and Law
Enforcement is waiting for information
from the bank on the amount taken.
April 16 - Officers received a call
about a person passed out in one of the
residence halls. When the officers arrived, the paramedics were summoned.
The person was taken to Lock Haven
Hospital for observation, was admitted
and released the next day. The person
will probably be cited for underage drinking or public intoxication.
April 15 - A secretary in Raub Hall reported the phone lines were cut inside the
mens' restroom, where the phone line
panel is located. The lines were repaired
by Bell Telephone. Estimated damage is
$200.

Certain majors
especially popular
by Vincent Miller
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Elementary education, health science, and
biology are the majors that have grown the
most in the last ten years, making it difficult
to place interested students into the programs.
Controlling the incoming freshmen is the
best way to accommodate all those students
who want to enter into these majors, Pursell
said.
: Of these three majors, the one growing
fastest in popularity is health science. Nationally, health science is big right now,
Pursell said. There is a lot of money available in that field, she said.
Health and physical education were quite
popular at the University in the early '80s.
When the health science major was introduced in 1985, it took over in popularity.
Biology is also popular at the University.
One interesting aspect of biology is that
many of the classes which are required for
students are many of the same classes that
are required for health science majors.
Elementary education is another major
that is known to have a good program at
the University, Pursell said. In the job
market, however, there are few jobs offered in this field, and that is a big problem
right now, she said.
"It is our hope to balance student demand
for courses with our ability to offer sufficient numbers of seats to meet that demand," Pursell said. "We work very hard
at that."

by Gretchen Smith
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
The administration and faculty were informed Tuesday at University
President Craig Dean Willis' open forum in Sloan Auditorium that a
compressed academic schedule should be ready for the upcoming fall
semester.
"The compressed schedule will help preserve the continuity of classes," Willis told a small audience al the spring semester open forum.
Dr. Mary Pursell, vice president of academic affairs, has been working on the compressed schedule for next year. A compressed academic schedule allows for bad weather during the winter months. During
this semester, classes had to be canceled six times due to winter snow
storms.
In his talk, Willis explained that the Gender Equity Plan is progressing along and should be implemented by the fall semester. He also said
that the laws concerning sexual harassment change constantly and the
delays will mean a legally correct policy.
University admissions are right on target, said Willis. He reported
that the admission of transfer students has decreased. Willis attributed
this decrease to the increase in out-of-state tuition fees.
He also referred to the required grade point averages in two areas of
study at the University. Averages of 2.5 and 3.0 are required in the education and health science majors, respectively.
The announcement was made to interview for the position of a grants
officer, Willis said. This person would be in charge of securing grants
for the University. The University "was ready to take that step," Willis
said.
At the forum, congratulations were extended to Dr. William Irwin,
the director of financial aid. Irwin was elected head of financial aid directors in the country. He was chosen for the position over all the college and university financial aid directors in the nation.
The final topic addressed at the forum was the matter of University- University President Craig Dean Willis addressed
owned properties. Willis informed the faculty that the proposal to buy administration and faculty at his open forum
the McFarland property, located next to the Honors House, had been Tuesday (photo by Darrell Bressler).
withdrawn from the Board of Governors' agenda.
said Willis.
The University withdrew its offer after the board's appraisal of the The University will negotiate with the owners of the property,
property was lower than the two estimates the University had received. he said. The parking situation on Susquehanna Avenue would

Registering problems not uncommon
by Dustin Miller
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
Students who are having trouble registering may feel as if they are the only ones doing so. Others trying to register, however,
are having some of the same problems.
Many students have been cut off in the
middle of their Tel-R registration, according to Dr. James K. Smalley, associate dean
of academic administration.
When students schedule, they are allowed
a maximum of ten transactions. The problem occurred during the past two Saturdays
when one student would call, make seven
transactions, and then hang up. The next
student in line would get disconnected before he or she got to his or her fourth transaction.
The problem should be corrected for the
final registration period tomorrow, Smalley
said.
If there is a problem, the only thing the
student can do is call back and try again.
Approximately 1,900 students have registered for the fall semester, and 900 more are
expected to register tomorrow.
Another problem students are having is
not being able to get through in a short
amount of time.

The student must be patient and keep trying if they get a busy signal, Smalley said.
It's basically a "luck of the draw," depending on when one student hangs up and another student gets through, he said.
Although the University has only 16 lines,
Penn State University has a more difficult
situation. Penn State also has 16 lines and
about ten times the enrollment of Lock
Haven.
Imagine waking up on a registration day
and having to compete with about 5,000
other students to get the classes you want
with only 16 lines available.
This is the third year in which the University has used Tel-R. Things have been
working out rather well, Smalley said.
For years, the University held registration
in Thomas Field House. Students went to
different tables to register for certain classes. This caused problems for many freshmen because when it was their turn, most of
the courses they wished to take were already filled.
Nearly four years ago, the University
changed to phone registration. Students
called in and talked to live operators who
punched the students' schedules into a computer.
One year later, Tel-R was brought in, and
everything has been running relatively

smoothly ever since, said Smalley.
Tomorrow is the final Saturday of the
registering period. Students with 15 to zero
credits will register at their respective
scheduling times.
Although tomorrow is the last registration
day, students may add or make changes in
their schedules until 4 p.m. on August 25.
Those students who have not yet registered shouldn't feel their chance of getting
the classes they want is slim to none. There
are approximately 60 sections which are
closed, but of those 60, most of the classes
are those restricted for majors or high number classes, said Smalley.
Also, there are still transfer students and
new freshmen vyho have to register. This
includes about 1,000 students, but their
schedules are made up after everyone else
has been given a chance to register.

Attention! '

A 1994 dark green two-door
Plymouth Duster was stolen from
in front of Raub Hall on Tuesday
evening. The car's registration
number is AND0676. Anyone with
information about the stolen car,
please contact Law Enforcement
at 893-2278.

news

Friday, April 22,1994 Eagle Eye 3

System Briefs
News from around the State
System of Higher Education

Cause of illnesses
investigated
(CLARION) - Possible cases of food
poisoning may have resulted from meals
served at the University's Women's Conference on March 25 and 26.
It has not yet been determined that food
poisoning is the cause of illness for an estimated 18 persons. None of the cases
have yet been confirmed.
University spokesman Ron Wilshire
said the investigation into the incident is
at a standstill, but that the university suspects the illnesses were caused by a strain
of flu.
However, according to Marc Dorman,
District Epidemiologist for the Pennsyl
vania Department of Health, "The possi
bility of food p)oisoning has not been
ruled out. We will conduct a food survey
to see who ate what food, who didn't eat
anything, who got sick and who didn't.'
Dorman said the department will then
try to statistically implicate one specific
food from the menu.
Amy Rarick, a conference participant
said that during treatment after the conference. Clarion Hospital personnel said
that there was a possibility her illness
could be traced back to food.
Rarick was hospitalized for three days
for severe illness and possible dehydration.

-courtesy The Clarion Call

Re-entry program
causes concerns
(MILLERSVILLE) - Students who left
Millersville University because of poor
grades may be able to return through a reentry program designed to help students
get back on the right track.
The program. Academic Amnesty, is a
proposal the Faculty Senate was set to
vote on Tuesday.
Presented by Dr. Richard Clark, chairman of the Faculty Senate Academic Policies Committee, the policy would offer
students who had left Millersville Univer
sity due to poor grades to petition for amnesty of the QPA.
If given by the Academic Amnesty
Committee, amnesty would treat the stu
dent's credits as transfer credits. The
grades would be recorded in the transcript,
but the previous QPA would not apply to
the current grades.
"We were asked to look into an academic forgiveness policy by Dr. [James] Stag
ers [associate provost]," Clark said, "The
policies committee discussed it and felt it
was possible to give a student amnesty."
During the heated debate on March 15,
faculty senators expressed concerns about
changing the transcripts and its legality.
"Records are not metaphysical entities.
There is nothing wrong if changed in the
proper way," said Dr. D.A. Zegers, senator.

-courtesy The Snapper

by Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Next week is "Math Awareness Week,"
and this provides the jjerfect opportunity
for interested people to join the math club.
Members of the math club will be holding various events in the UfKoming days,
during which the theme for the week will
be "Mathematics in Medicine." On Monday, April 25, Dr. George Rosenstein,
from Franklin and Marshall College, will
talk to the group about "How Noneuclidean Geometry was Almost Discovered."
There are many different types of geometry, and euclidean geometry is the type
that is used by students at the University,
according to Michelle Wensel, the vice
president of the club.
Rosenstein's talk will focus on the different types of geometry and how they were
almost used instead of euclidean geometry, she said. The talk will be held at 4:30
p.m. in Robinson 408.

The club is sponsoring an open forum with
faculty members on Tuesday, April 26, at
3:30 p.m. in Robinson 408.
Every six to eight weeks, the math club
gets together with faculty members in the
math department to discuss such matters as
problems they may be having with their
classes or the math classes that are being offered at the University, Wensel said. The
open forum on Tuesday will provide students with another opportunity to discuss
their ideas with the faculty in the department.
The open forums with faculty members
have been beneficial to club members because they enable students to get feedback
from their teachers, Wensel said.
The math club, which usually holds its
meetings on the third Tuesday or Thursday
of every month, will have a meeting on
Thursday, April 28, at 7 p.m. in Robinson
409. The club will elect officers for next
semester at the meeting.
Many people are under the impression that
members of the club just sit around and do
math problems, said Andy Ludwig, the

Even though it^s finally

president of the club. This is not the case,
he said. Club members get involved to
become aware of the math going on
around people, Ludwig said.
The group receives newsletters from the
Mathematics Association of America and
became a chapter of the Pennsylvania
Council of Teachers of Mathematics this
semester, he said.
"It really expanded in the last two-and-a
half years," Ludwig said.
There are approximately 12 to 15 members in the club, which is open to students
in all majors.
The current officers of the math club are
Andy Ludwig - President
Michele "Wensel - Vice President
Tammie Keller - Secretary
Mary Toton - Treasurer
Janet Harris - Public Relations Officer
Nathan Smith - Public Relations
Officer
Anyone interested in joining the club
can contact Andy at 748-6227 or Michele
at 893-3197.

gone...

Snow problems remain Free beer!!

Counties had the possibility of getting reby Alysia Moticha
imbursed through a federal grant reimburseEagle Eye News Reporter_
ment program, but Proctor was notified on
Now that the snow is finally gone — and March 29 that Clinton County was not aphopefully for, good — the University is pre- proved by the state. According to Proctor,
paring for the loss endured, both physically only the worst counties are approved for reimbursement and in Pennsylvania that inand financially.
"At the end of February we were $65,000 cluded only eight counties.
Now the University has to wait until July
over our initial budget," said David Proctor, director of facilities planning.
The 1 to acquire its new budget, he said. "For
budget is probably $65,000 plus now, since now we have to hold off on some Sf)ending
there were more snow storms during in other areas," said Proctor.
Some damages caused by the snow that
March, he said.
Normally the budget is meant to cover have to be concentrated on include Price
approximately two to three snows, but this Performance Center, storage buildings
winter was a bit unusual, said Proctor. The whose roofs collapsed and various handrails
extra costs came from labor, overtime and around campus that have been "busted off,"
he said.
equipment, he said.
Proctor said the budget may again be reAccording to Proctor, this season the entire budget was used up during the month of vised for the possibility of reimbursement
in the future, but there was no word yet.
December.
What usually takes only six groundcrew
workers to handle, instead took the groundcrew workers, plus another 20 people and
the custodians, said Proctor. And rather
-a*Mat
than being able to come in at 7 or 8 a.m.,
they were coming in at 4 or 5 a.m. to clear
the snow before classes, he said.

THE BUS STOPS HERE

tiable

Educational Material

380 E. Main St.
Open: 748-0321
Mon,Tues,Thurs: 3 to 7 p.m.
Fri 3 to 9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

J

Come on out and drink for free! Volunteer drinkers are needed for a standardized field sobriety test, which will be part
of a training course for area police officers.
The course, hosted by the city police,
will be held at the Days Inn on June 710.
The test is the same one given to people
when they are stopped for drunk driving,
said Tom Winters of the city police. Officers attending the course will practice
giving the test to the volunteers, he said.
Volunteers, who must be 21, are needed
for June 8th and 9th. Those volunteering
will be asked to drink enough to reach a
blood alcohol content (BAC) of .14 percent and may only volunteer for one of
the two days, according to Winters.
Interested students will need to fill out a
volunteer application, which can be
picked up at Law Enforcement. The applications will be reviewed, and volun
teers will be accepted if they have no
problems which would prevent them from
drinking.
Applications must be filled out and returned to him by the end of the month.
Winters said.
Volunteers should be prepared to sf)end
most of the day at the testing site. They
will need to be at the Days Inn from approximately 8:30 a.m. until near 5 p.m.,
according to Winters.
At least ten volunteers are needed for
each of the two days, he said. Students
who do not wish to drink but would like
to volunteer their time may help with
those who are drinking, Winters said.
These students must also be 21.
The volunteers, who may be male or female, will be given breathalizer tests as
part of the testing situation. Winters said.
Interested students with questions about
volunteering can contact Winters at 8935911.

A Eagle Eye Friday, April 22,1994

Ovinion -Editorial

No pain, no change Catholic humor just not funny
Stop bitching about the University
ifyouWe
not going to do anything to improve it.
Apathy has always been a problem at Lock Haven.
Its a problem that every student government and organization has had to deal with.
This semester, things are much, much worse.
Arrested Development was canceled because less
than 200 of the 1500 tickets were sold.
Of the six Student Cooperative Council executive
positions open during the latest elections, only one
was contested.
The student trustee position still isn't filled, although a few people are finally interested.
Tilings have been bad all semester. Attendance at
almost all campus events has been down. People just
don't care anymore.
But they sure know how to complain.
People on this campus bitch about everything.
They say the SCC is useless, that they don't do anything. They say hall councils are a waste of time.
They say a lot of things. But they don't do anything.
Why? People say that they don't have the time,
that they don't want to get involved. The truth is,
they're too lazy to care.
There are people on this campus who work exceptionally hard to keep things going. I've worked with
them, and I'm proud to know them. But after seeing
the dismal turnout for the SCC elections, after seeing
the almost nonexistent ticket sales, you've got to
wonder why they even bother. Who needs this aggravation? Who needs this extra work?
It's time for students on this campus to do more
than sleep through class during the week and kick
kegs on the weekend. It's time for people to start
giving a damn, because that's the only way that
things are going to change.
- by Kenneth Newquist, editor in chief
EagleEye
Lock Haven University
LocI( Haven, PA
(717)893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Jen Bowes
Sue Heintzelman
Leslie Groene
Jen Baer
April Miller
Dan Murray
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jessica Stull

Advertising Layout
and Design
Matt Vasey

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower
Alysia Moticha

Copy Editor
Jen Alwine

Circulation Manager
April Miller

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. TTie 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 typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
lo edit copy for libel, 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.

Mr. Newquist,
and women's rights, to read in a
I am writing this letter to you college newspaper such snide and
rather than Lori Packer because it sarcastic remarks is appalling.
is obvious from her recent column
I feel the column was an insult
"the Catholic School Experience," to all Catholic students, faculty
that she lacks the sensitivity to ap- and administrators on the campus.
preciate what I have to write.
As a product of a Catholic high
I was appalled and greatly of- school (which incidentally was
fended by the attempt at humor di- chosen as one of the the ten best
rected toward Catholic schools, high schools in the country during
religions, nuns and Catholicism in my matriculation there) 1 am
general.
proud to have received the educaAt a tie when this University, tion I did from the devoted and
and the nation at large, is attempt- committed faculty.
ing to make us all more sensitive
One valuable lesson that I
toward other races, ethnic groups learned there was a respect for oth-

er people's feelings and beliefs.
Apparently, Ms. Packer was either
absent or not attentive when the
nuns were trying to get that lesson
across.
If Ms. Packer lacks the judgement or skill necessary to write unprejudiced columns, I would hope
that wiser heads (i.e., editor or faculty advisor) might prevail.
One final note for Ms. Packer;
there is an old Polish adage which
says, "It is a poor bird that messes
in its own nest."
- by Dr. SJ^. Wisniewski

March brings out students' worst
To the editor.
On April 14th, during "Take
Back the Night," I felt many
strong emotions. I experienced an
empowering feelings marching
down the street speaking out
against the rape, sexual abuse and
domestic violence that has occurred for so long and continues
today.
But that feeling was quickly destroyed by the very things the
march was demonstrating against.
1 was appalled by the treatment

we received on campus. It was
bad enough that the group of students in front of Smith sneered and
made sexual gestures and propositions, but when we had food
thrown at us, I felt utter embarrassment.
1 wasn't embarrassed because I
was marching, but 1 felt humiliated
that a group of my fellow students
had acted in such an uneducated
and disgusting manner.
Perhaps the group felt threatened and accused. That is why 1

feel this is important: the demonstrations attack the abuse and the
ignorance that is so prevalent in
our society, not the males who are
in it! The action of my fellow students displayed further violence
toward the survivors and supporters who have already experienced
so much of it. There is already
enough hate and ignorance in the
world,
please,
"enough
is
enough."
- by Rebbeca Craig

The multicultural myth at LHU
To the editor,
1 want to begin this letter by
saying that whenever an article is
written in reference to AfricanAmericans it is always tempered
in some way, shape or form with
political correctness.
What 1 am going to do is shoot
straight from the hip, so to speak,
and tell you how it really is from
my experiences as well as other
African-American students' dilemmas, concerns and experiences
here at this fine institution of higher learning.
With racial tensions mounting
around the world between blacks
and whites across the nation, it
seems as though serious efforts
would be made through education
to eradicate the ignorance that separates us from coming to understand and be able to relate to one
another. Unfortunately, that's not
the case here at Lxick Haven University.
All you have to do is look at
what is happening around you. As
far as I'm concerned, if education
is the key for us to understand one
another. Lock Haven University
makes every effort to prevent people of different races from growing to reach that goal.
For instance, how can a professor teach students to communicate
with African-Americans, when
more than half of them can't even
do it themselves, and a large percentage of the students who gradu-

ate from here will [have] to com- pand awareness of the significance
municate with African-Americans and implication of living and
on a daily basis?
learning in a multicultural commuThe problem with communica- nity and increasing cultural and extion exists not only in the acade- tracurricular activities that focus
mia, but athletics as well. I think on national and international isthat says a lot about the Universi- sues." Why is the University perty's commitment to multicultural- petrating a fraud? Is this some
kind of sick joke?
ism.
If the decrease in AfricanAlong the same lines, there
aren't even enough African- American enrollment stems from
Americans here to understand that the environment, I ask you this,
when will the University provide a
we are all different.
Which brings up another inter- suitable environment for Africanesting question. Why has the Americans to strive to reach their
number of African-Americans en- true academic potential without all
rolled here at Lock Haven gone of the red tape nonsense?
down over the past five years?
Students of Lock Haven, it's
Could it be because of the pathet- time to get real and stand up for
ic effort on behalf of the Universi- what you believe in and make your
ty to recruit African-Americans? presence known. I strongly enAnd I'm not talking about those courage you to pose these queshalf-baked Uncle Toms, I mean tions to administration and dethe real ones! Is it all a part of the mand answers.
conspiracy? Or does the adminisUntil you do they will continue
tration suffer from a severe case to subject us to this abuse and torof xenophobia?
ture. We may not reap the rewards
What's ludicrous about the for our efforts, but remember,
whole situation is that Lock those who come after us will.
Before I close this letter 1 want
Haven depicts a bunch of happy,
smiling dark faces on the pamph- to thank everyone here at Lock
lets and brochures knowing good Haven who is responsible for giving me the ability to produce an
and well that isn't reality at all.
What's really sad is that Afri- accurate account of the situation in
can-Americans represent less than regards to African-Americans here
five [percent of the entire student at Lock Haven University. Maybe
now that someone has shed some
population.
On top of that in the student light on the situation, some of our
handbook on page seven, one of questions will be answered.
the instituational goals is "to ex- by Dirk L. Weaver

news

Friday, April 22,1994 EagleEye

5

^^Take Back the Nighf^ rally held...

Survivors of rape and incest break the silence
by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
The Clinton County Women's Center,
along with the Rape Task Force and Dr.
Karen Elias, assistant professor in the college of arts and sciences, organized this
year's "Take Back the Night" event, which
was held on the evening of Thursday, April
14.
The program was designed to break the
silence surrounding rape and incest. The
night's events included marches through
town, presentations from rape and incest
survivors, and a candlelight ceremony.
Three routes formed the march around
town. The first departed from the Courthouse Annex, the second from Dunkin' Donuts on Bellefonte Avenue, and the third
from Ulmer Hall. The three groups converged in front of Ulmer Hall and moved
into Thomas Fieldhouse for the speakers'
presentations.
Leslie Miller, director Of the Clinton
County Women's Center, welcomed the
participants and introduced the keynote
speaker, Beth Resko, who spoke about
breaking the silence.
Survivors of rape and incest spoke of
their experiences, their abusers, their anger,
and their pain.
."1 was always one of those people who

MAIIICCTIMa

• Y • T • it r

thought you got raped by strangers hiding
behind a bush. But the person who raped
me was my spouse," said one survivor.
"My choice was to leave, and 1 chose not
to be victimized anymore."

"One of the worst things is, some people
don't believe you," said another survivor.
Why would anybody make up something
like this and go through something like
this?"

Women tooli part in "Take Back the Night" by marching through town in
support of survivors of rape and incest (photo by Darrell Bressler).

Ten Great Reasons To Work For
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"It is a secret that is hard to speak, even to
people I know will believe me," yet another survivor said.
After the scheduled survivors spoke,
members of the audience were encouraged
to also come forward and speak. Several
people, with the support of friends, rose to
the microphone to speak.
Musical selections, including "Sweet
Survivor" and "Will the Circle be Unbroken?" were performed by Phil Reeder and
Craig Bowman. Poetry was also read, and
folk singer Martha Leader sang "Fight
Back", encouraging the audience to sing the
phrases, "Fight back in large numbers/
Fight back/ I can't make it alone/ Fight
back in large numbers/ Together we can
make a safe home."
Participants then met outside for the
lighting of candles in a closing ceremony.
Karen Elias asked for a moment of silence
"for the courage of those who spoke, and
also for those who didn't." The circle sang,
"We are a gentle, angry people, and we are
singing for our lives," to end the evening.
"The whole point of this is breaking the
silence," said Miller. "Sexual assault is a
crime where sex is the weapon. Silence is
the second weapon."
Any students who have been raped or
molested, or who know anyone who has
been raped or molested, are encouraged to
call the Women' s Center at 748-9509.

Used books help area
women return to school
For 25 years the Lock Haven Branch of the American
Association of University Women (AAUW) has provided scholarships for Clinton County Women who are returning to school for a four year degree of (wst-graduate
studies. For 25 years the money to do this has come
from the proceeds of the annual used book sale.
This year's sale will be held at the Covenant United
Methodist Church on Main Street in Lock Haven from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, April 22 and from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. on Saturday, April 23.
The community gets a triple benefit from the project.
Many books that would be left drying in the attic or be
thrown on the heap get a chance to inform, entertain or
touch someone new. That is recycling at its best with an
extra bonus.
There will be a large display of tables covered with
books at the sale. Hundreds of paperback novels can be
purchased for a quarter. Coffee table editions of art and
poetry, textbooks, foreign language, old craft magazines,
old etiquette books that predate the women's movement,
almost new best sellers, books on religion and children's
books will also be available at the sale.
The books are priced to sell, and there will be special
bulk rates at the end of the sale for those books that remain.

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CLAD 4-1029.44

The SCC has recently received information
concerning off-campus housing laws and
tenants rights. This information, courtesy of
the Susquehanna Legal Services, is open and
available to the general student populace. If
a student wishes to have a copy of this
information, they may contact SCC
President David Keenan's office at 893-2190.

\6'Eagle Eye

activities and Entertainment
of Lock Haven University

"1 t^~

After visiting eleven countries...
Haven
Highlights
Fri, Apr. 22: Club Haven
will be held in the PUB
Multi-Purpose Room at 9
p.m.
Sun, Apr. 24: Heather
Riley Senior Recital will
be held in Price Performance Center at 3 p.m.
Wed, Apr. 27: Student Soloists Recital will be held
in Price Performance
Center at 4:30 p.m.
*The Modem Dance
Company will perform in
Price Performance Center
at 8 p.m.
Thu, Apr. 28: Percussion
Ensemble Concert in
Price Performance Center
at 7:30 p.m.
Sun, May 1: President's
Concert, presented by the
Symphonic Band, will be
held in Price Performance
Center at 3 p.m.
••Comedian Jon Stewart
will be appearing in the
PUB Multi-purpose
Room at 8 p.m.
Mon, May 2: Art exhibit
opening, featuring the
works of LHU students,
will be held in Sloan Gallery at 8 p.m.
Wed, May 4: Club Haven
will be held in the PUB
Multi-purpose Room at 9
p.m.
Thu, May 5: Choir/Soloists
Singers Choice Concert
will be presented in the
PUB Multi-purpose
Room at 7 p.m.
Sat, May 14: Spring Commencement will be held
at Hubert Jack Stadium at
10:30 p.m.
Sun,May22: TheLock
Haven Community Chorus will hold its Spring
Musicale in Price Performance Center at 3 p.m.

•Attention*

The Eagle Eye desperately
needs a students to Jill the
position of Circulation
Manager for next year. You
receive gas money
compensation for the job.
If you are interested call the
Eagle Eye at 893-2334.

Travels change student

pers. Heltman didn't have his papers. He only had a photocopy of
them. The military was furious
with him. His Czech friend initiated a monetary bribe and they
When Thomas Heltman stepped
quickly "forgot" their fury.
off of the airplane and his mother
When they entered the Amazon
saw him for the first time in sevBasin, a guide took them down the
eral months, she began to cry.
Napo River. Surviving the round
Her son was a vague imtrip to the Amazon Basin
age of what he used to
did not leave Heltman as
look like.
rewarded as his student
The lively fraternity
teaching position at Colebrother that stepped onto
gio Deamer Americano [a
the plane several months
secondary
education
earlier, stepped off of the
school], though.
plane emaciated, hunched
At the school in Quito,
over from exhaustion and
he created and coached
dirty from days without
the first football team in
bathing.
the school's history. The
It was the spring of
team finished with a 2-01991 and Heltman was
I record. Heltman finreturning from the Soviet
ished with a restored faith
Union.
in children.
"She
[his
mother]
He said the children of
thought that I had been
the country are much
held as a prisoner of war
better than the children of
by the way 1 looked," said
America because they are
the 25-year-old Heltman.
much more affectionate.
The 1993 LHU graduate
As Heltman stood in the
endured many struggles
airport waiting for his reduring his stay in the Soturn plane to America,
viet Union.
the students came to say a
He
struggled
with
final goodbye.
growing out of his "ob- Thomas Heltman, who has visited more than 10 countries during his time
"It's something you
noxious college kid" past at the University, poses with some friends he made while traveling abroad
don't experience here [in
and with the "evil com- on one of LHU's foreign exchange programs (photo courtesy of Thomas Helt-America]. They were crymunist empire
ing and begging me to
I man).
I stay. I was crying," HeltHe was there during the [
Winter of Discontent. There cans] hold onto our possession so in time and hit one of the kids. "I man said, explaining the moving
were shortages of everything. tightly and never let others touch was worried. I thought I was gon- moment. "It restored my faith in
children after a frustrating first
People stood in line for bread and them," he said.
na get killed," Heltman said.
other necessities. The luxuries he
Heltman had one more struggle
The child's mother came out of half of the semester, student teachhad once taken for granted were to endure. He had to re-adjust to her hut with a whip. Heltman ing in an American school."
When Heltman returned to the
no longer a "drive to the Uni- the American culture.
braced himself thinking that he
Mart away."
"I was screwed up mentally. It was going to get whipped. In- United States, he opened the Bi"That's where 1 learned pa- was hard re-adjusting. When I stead, the mother whipped her son. stro, a coffee house on Main St.,
"I thought to myself 'This is Lock Haven, with a partner.
tience," Heltman said. "You had sat down to eat a nice, convenient
He recently pulled out of his half
to learn it."
meal, I would think about the strange.' Apparently, in their sociDuring his stay in the Soviet friends I made in the Soviet Un- ety children are always in the of the partnership in order to pursue graduate school. He hopes to
wrong," he said.
Union, he roamed the streets of ion," he said.
Moscow and visited the SovietIn the fall of last semester, Helt- attend West Chester University or
During his four years at Lock
ruled country of Estonia. He Haven University, Heltman trav- man took his final trip abroad to a college in Toledo where he will
used his knowledge of the Russian eled to Romania, Czechoslovakia, Quito, Eucador. Heltman and a major in cultural geography.
Heltman's plethora of experienclanguage to probe the Estonians Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Egypt, Czech friend went on a trip to the
for directions, but they purpose- Sudan, Greece, Ecuador, Peru, Amazon Basin, which is a jungle es abroad have given him insight
into cultures beyond what the textfully sent him in the wrong direc- Panama, Canada and England.
in Ecuador.
V
tion because he spoke the lanDuring his trip to England, HeltThey had to take a bus ride on books give.
"If you have an opportunity to
guage of their oppressors.
man went on excursions to Egypt their descent into the Amazon Basin. However, the bus was full. travel—take it! Students have that
In Kiev, he stayed in a hotel and Sudan.
room with no heat or hot water.
While in England, he studied in They rode on the roof with the opportunity at Lock Haven," HeltAs he slept bundled in
his Liverpool at the Liverpool Insti- tied down pigs and the sacks of man said.
"Americans are egotistical. If
clothes, he questioned why he had tution of Higher Education and bananas.
taken this trip.
became the first American to play
They held on for "dear life" as you truly immerse yourself in anthe bus rode along a one-lane path. other culture, you discover values
He found the answer in the pwo- on their rugby team.
The rough sport of rugby was The crosses decorating the road and ideas in yourself that you nevple.
"I learned that they don't have nothing compared to the bullets symbolized (he buses that had tak- er knew existed," Heltman said.
the nice cars, clothes and money he had to dodge while traveling en the 4,000 foot drop off. the "It changes your outlook on life
and yourself."
that we do, but what they do have from the Nile River to the Alliga- shoulder of the road.
The military stopped the bus
is true friendship," Heltman said. tor Temple in Egypt. The bullets
came from the Islamic Fundamen- during its descent and asked all of
"That helped me survive."
He explained his friendship with talist Movement which was kill- the foreigners to show their pa-

by Brian Gevert
Eagle Eye Features
Reporter

an elderly lady who supervised the
dormitory he resided in.
One afternoon, he went to visit
her and he was admiring an icon
she had. When he told her that he
liked it, she insisted that he take
the prized possession.
"It changed me and the way I
look at our culture. We [Ameri-

ing tourists.
Heltman made friends with a
man in Egypt and the man invited
him over for dinner.
He rented a motorcycle to travel
to the small village along the Nile.
As he pulled into the village at
full speed, 20 kids came running to
the motorcycle. He couldn't stop

k-.,^«rtai,..4^M4i4yy4.£^tejar|e,i

Attitudes, Activities and Entertainment
of Lock Haven Universitv
Student Profile: Sandy Sokol |

Student gets involved in fire department
Sandy Sokol,
the only female
volunteer at
Citizens Hose
Company #6,
sports the typical gear a firefighter must
wear when responding to a
fire. Next year,
she will be taking advantage
of the free
rooms the fire
stations offers
to volunteers
(photo by Jennifer
Baer).

by Jessica Winters
Eagle Eye Features
Reporter
Sandy Sokol, a senior at
Lock Haven University,
is the only woman to be
actively involved with the
Lock flaven fire department. Citizens
Hose
Company Station #6.
Sokol joined the fire department because it was
something she had always
wanted to do. This job
gives her an opportunity
to help someone in need.
Upon joining the fire
department, Sokol was
nervous and was not exactly sure what to expect.
Three
women
who

worked at the fire company before her, but
it was still tough. Now she says, "it's fantastic! It's just like having 15 new brothers." She feels like "a member of a huge
family."
Sokol will be a probationary member for
one year. Her responsibilities include bagging ice, cleaning equipment, checking
that equipment is in its place and helping
the ambulance crew when they are on a
call and other odd jobs.
The Lock Haven student is originally
from Shermon, Pa., and is currently pursuing a degree in special education. Her other interests include "anything outdoors."
She likes to keep very active.
Sokol will graduate in May and will
continue living in Lock Haven, where she
hopes to find a teaching job. Sokol plans
to move into the fire hall in June.

Religion, cult differences explained
by JVIichael Spinks
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
"It's one of my favorite subjects," said
Dr. Roosevelt Green, referring to a discussion on religions and cults, "and one not
very many people want to listen to."
Green, professor of sociology, spoke April
12 to a crowd of approximately 30 people
in the High Hall television lounge.
Green discussed what he called the five
basic institutions—family, education, economics, politics, and religion. These five
institutions "are in constant interaction," he
said. "You cannot understand religion if
you do not understand [the institutions]."
Green then moved on to discuss the four
major aspects of all religions: belief, ritual,
unique experience or conversion, and community of the faith.
All religions have two main functions.
The first is to give meaning to one's life,
and the second is to provide a sense of belonging.
Green then proceeded to speak about various religions and cults in detail.
"Christian Scientists" were founded by a
Mary Barker Eddy, a female faith-healer
who was healed one day as if by an act of
God. "A major theme is spiritual, or what
some would call faith-healing," said Green.
Most of her followers are middle class
women , though the numbers are dropping
from 250,000 to around 150,000 members.
The Amish, a group that is familiar to
many Pennsylvanians, has remained unchanged for over 250 years. The Amish
settled in Pennsylvania in 1727 from Switzerland and Germany after a conflict arose
in,Europe. The Amish consider pride a
major sin.
The Amish are known as a 'mine-shaft'

community, "a small group that has a high
regard for each other." English is a second
language for the Amish. Their chief language is known as Pennsylvania Dutch. In
the Amish community the adolescents still
rebel against their religion and the community "makes certain considerations" for
them.
A man named John Noise created a communist community that lasted over 50 years
in this country. "The idea is that as a communist you can reach perfection," said
Green. In Noise's society "all the children
belonged to the community, all the women
belonged to all the men and vice versa."
Green also discussed the Father Divine
Movement. Father Divine believed that he
was the embodiment of God. Once, while
Father Divine was in prison, his seemingly
healthy judge died. Father Divine took
credit for the judge's death, which
strengthened his following.
Father Divine "had a fascination with
food," and his 'Heavens'—his churchesprovided free food to his followers. "Disadvantaged blacks and whites flocked to his
church," said Green.
Father Divine's
church still runs today, after his death, in
the care of his wife, Mother Divine.
The Mormons, the sixth largest church
with 4.5 million members, put a great emphasis on "one's family life and education."
They also have missionary duties, and do
not smoke or drink alcohol of any kind.
Besides being among the largest, the
Mormons are also the wealthiest. The
church has an income of $12.8 million daily
and has investments of over $10 billion.
Green also discussed his first encounter
with a cult leader—Daddy Grace. Daddy
Grace was a traveling evangelist who
moved throughout the South collecting

money for his preaching. "It disturbed
me," said Green.
Green said cults differ from religions because they are controlled by a leader and
"the leader personifies the entire group."
At the conclusion of the talk, Green
shocked a number of people by announcing that he is an ordained Baptist minister.
He also added, "[I] read my way out of institutional church."
"It was very interesting," said Sue Skinner, a freshman from High Hall, "I understand now what a cult is."

LHU student
writes, directs
first play
"My Dance With Eva," a three-act play
written and directed by student Timothy
Burdick will be performed April 26-29 at 8
p.m. in the Countdown Theatre of Sloan
Fine Arts Center.
The play is based on Burdick's experiences while traveling in England, and is written
through the eyes of someone with a disabili-

tyIt involves an American student studying
abroad in England attempting to describe
America to English and Hungarian students.
The student realizes he is falling in love
with one of the Hungarian students, Eva,
and attempts to make sense of their relationship.
This is Burdick's first attempt at playwrighting and directing. He is also using
many first-time actors in the production,
which stars Mary Gliot of Hummelstown,
Pa., as Eva and Adam Davis of Pocono
Pines, Pa., as the student.
"My Dance With Eva" is free and open to
the public.

SCC ^MOVIES
Apr.

22 Last Action Hero &
Total Recall
*2A Like Water for
Chocolate
26 Sliver
**29, Thing Called Love
29 Weekend at Bernie's

The movies are shown in the TV Lounge
n 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.

Step into yesteryear.....
• o S Historic Market
Open 7 Days

748-4000

OJofi't

^

tjorget
Secretary's

^ ^ Seethe
< ^
^^fe Bookstore ^^
For
Specials.

Music & Commentar
Fact or fiction...

A skewed look at the
it?
"To your left you see Price Hall, which
serves as the University's correctional facility. I believe in your information packets
you will find a section called Academic Probation. Well, before you are released on
probation you must serve a minimal sentence. It used to be really bad before they let
the board of health in. But if you're ever
sent to solitary confinement, be afraid. Be
very afraid.
"Down here we find Rogers Gymnasium,

Humor
Column
by
Lori
Packer

My Dying
University Bride gets.
major label
deal
"Over here is Robinson Hall, the state-ofthe-art in academic facilities. All classrooms are equipped with virtual reality technology — virtually all the students attend
classes, pass virtually all their exams and
graduate in virtually four years.
"The science building is Ulmer Hall and it
provides students with unique hands-on experiences. Earth science majors can witness
first-hand the processes of weathering and
erosion by studying the bricks making up
the building's walls. Valuable experience is

"... that would be one of the most fun things I have
ever done — to lead an otherwise helpless group of
clean slates wherever I want to take them and lie
through my teeth all the way."

In case you didn't notice, last weekend
was another one of those campus visitation
weekends where prospective students and
their parents come to see this beautiful campus we call our home away from home.
You can tell the new students from their parents because the students have a look of terror and excitement and/or boredom on their the oldest building on campus. It was built
faces, and their parents begin to clutch their in 1675 by a rebel group of pilgrims who
purses or wallets tighter as the tour goes on. just wanted 'to find a hip place where they
As I have watched these groups crawling could cut loose and be themselves.' It
across our campus, I have wished that I served as a hospital for Confederate woundworked in the Admissions Office so I could ed during the Civil War and if you go into
lead one of those tour groups. I think that the weight room when the weather is just
would be one of the most fun things I have right, you can still sense the stench of amever done — to lead an otherwise helpless putated limbs hanging in the air.
group of clean slates wherever I want to take
"Zimmerli is the new gymnasium. In fact,
them and lie through my teeth all the way.
they just finished building the ice hockey
"Good morning, everybody and welcome rink and luge practice track two weeks ago.
to Lock Haven University, where the school Lock Haven plans to enter its own team in
motto is: "Pass the beer nuts." Stirring, isn't the next Winter Olympics, you see.

also gained by practicing Carbon-14 dating
techniques on the chemistry equipment.
"Now we come to the PUB where we have
four beers on tap and, of course, ALL THE
BEER NUTS YOU CAN EAT!
"And finally we come to Thomas Field
House, site of various sporting events and
concerts. For next semester, the Rolling
Stones, Frank Sinatra, Pearl Jam and Garth
Brooks will appear on the same stage in a
musical jam session. Don't rush out to get
your tickets, though. They'll be some left
over. There always are."

Duo makes musical
Donna Crawford
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Thursday evening, heads and toes were
keeping time to the Gene Bertoncini Duo
"music with a twist," while the two deftly
combined different composers' works into
one song.
The duo, Bertoncini playing jazz guitar
and Michael Moore playing an upright
bass, has been together for so long, they
can hardly remember how long (approximately 20 years). Along with their sense

of humor, the large repertoire carries them
improvising through the evening.
"They performed "How Are Things In
Gloccamora" from Finnian's Rainbow,
"Embraceable You," "It Had To Be You ."
Usually they added that little twist or surprise such as when they played Chopin's
"Prelude" in E minor - they switched
keys midway into the song and transformed it into a bosa nova.
They also performed an original Irish
composition, "Lilter," by Moore in C minor. It gave one a sense that they were
talking to each other — the upright bass

twists

telling a story and the guitar filling in the
background. This selection was played in a
bop style.
Bertoncini and Moore concluded the program by performing a Spanish influenced
selection, "Concerto," with
the Lock
Haven Community Pops Orchestra. This
arrangement was written for Bertoncini by
Michael Patterson, a former student in the
Eastman School of Music's summer Comf)Oser-Arranger Program, where the two performers teach every summer.

under the direction of
><
><

Specializing in Women's Services
choice of birth control routine pap tests and pregnancy
tests, testing and treatment for $TD*s, counseling referrals
and reduced fees for college students.

CaiCfor an appointment tocfay

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• • • • ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ( ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • ^ • » • • • • V^V^#^V^^'VW'V-V'^^^'^V'^'V'V'^'^'^'*'V^'V^'^*-^<?'S(>^^^*'*1?<

by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic
The recent wave of alternative music has
sent the music industry into a manic frenzy,
not knowing who to sign or what style will
be the next big thing. This rush is finally
getting some of the great underground bands
major label record deals. One of these bands
that has finally received a major label deal
is My Dying Bride.
Until now, the only way to get material
from My Dying Bride was through imports,
which get quite expensive, but lucky for us,
you can now get them at the regular price
with the release of their American debut album. Turn Loose The Swans (Futurist /
Peaceville Records).
My Dying Bride has an extremely unique
sound, combining the elements of classical
music with gothic and death metal, making
a style of music that you really can't deffine.
Imagine throwing Black Sabbath, Sisters Of
Mercy, Cathedral, Type O Negative, Morbid
Angel and Vivaldi all in a blender on puree,
and you might come close to what thisttand
sounds like.
The singer has three different voices. His
normal singing voice is very good. For the
slower parts he gets into a gothic-style
voice, and for the harder parts he uses more
of a death metal voice. My Dying Bride also
has a violinist in the band, which is rarely
seen in rock music, especially on the harder
side.
The first song, "Sear Me MCMXCIII," is
a mellow piece with only piano and some
background keyboard effects, as the vocalist kind of sings / speaks the poetic lyrics.
"Your River" begins with a nice, mellow
guitar introduction but gradually gets very
heavy. "The Crown Of Sympathy" is a
twelve-minute epic which progresses
through their various influences. The title
track is very reminiscent of older Cathedral.
The songs on this album are quite long,
averaging about eight or nine minutes a
song. I think this is the most difficult album I've ever had to review. It's just so different from anything else out there. It's
really something you have to experience and
listen to for yourself to make your own
judgment.
So take that little bit of money left over
from Easter and head down to your nearest
record store, or if you're broke (join the
club), request it on the campus radio station
and give yourself the experience of some
very interesting and highly entertaining music.
Well, 1 hope 1 did some justice to this album; 1 really had no idea an album could be
this hard to write about. My musical tastes
are just all over the "musical map." Next
week I'll review something less difficult, but
you're guaranteed it will be different than
just about anything else out there.

CLASSIFIED
Announcements
Taking applications for
offcampus housing. Zbicki Realty and
Services, Inc. Call 748-4442.
Urgent: LHU student in need of
year-around housing off campus,
starting this summer and throughout
the year. Please contact Joe at
893-3387. Leave a message.
Nexus . . . Links of a Chain - Modem Dance Company. April 27 at 8
p.m. at Price Performance Center.
Free admission.
Roommate needed for summer/fall
'94. Male or female. $ 135 per
month. Utilities included. Walking
distance from college. If interested,
contact Vince at 893-3547.
Term papers typed $1 per page.
15 years' experience. IBM computer. Call Beth at 748-8217, before
10 p.m.
Rugs wanted! If you have one,
any size, any condition - and you
don't want it, give Jake a call at
748-8582.
Getting tired of your loft? Do you
really want to hassle with taking it
down and storing it? Let us do it
for you! We'll take it away, no
problem. Just call Jake at 7488582.
Summer camp jobs for girls camp
in NE Pa.: counselors; waterfront
staff with LG and or WSI certification; and kitchen staff. Season is
June 12 through August 13, 1994.
Camp Archbald is located 35 miles
north of Scranton, Pa. Sponsored
by the Scranton Girl Scout Council.
Call 717-344-1224 for an application. EEO/AA Employer.
For Sale: Brother 2200 word
processor. Very good condition!
$250. Call Jen at 748-7801.

at Ron Campbell. Thursday, April
28 at 4 p.m. in Meeting Room #2
of the PUB and 7:30 p.m. in Sloan
Theatre.
Topic:
Acquaintance
Rape, A Male Perspective. BE
THERE.
LGT REVIEW (Challenge Format) will be held April 24 and May
1 from 6-9 p.m. in Zimmerli Pool.
Select one session only. Prerequisites: current LGT, CPR, and SFA
cards. Fee: $10 (cash). Activity:
written exam, 5(X) yd. swim, timed
events, selected lifeguarding skills.
Contact Dr. Wood for further details (Z-106, Ext. 2094).
Personals
Congratulations A2T for winning
Greek Week. You worked hard and
you deserve it. Until next year love, the sisters of ZZ2.

miss you all next year, so you'd better write! Love, Jen.
Little Lysh, Keep your head held
high. You're almost there! In the
end, it will all be worth it! Remember, I'm always here for you—
no matter what! EE Love, Big
Baer, PS Don't forget—you lost the
bet! I think the Hand Grenade Mix
is on you!

Friday, April 22,1994 Eagle Eye 9

miss you!
Great job in Airband 2K—we
rock!
Congratulations to AXA and A2T
—1994 Greek Week champions.
Love, the sisters and pledges of
2K.

Lisa—Great job this week. Keep
To a wonderful roommate, Beth, your head held high—you can do it!
It's been fun having our late-night Love, your Guardian Angel.
chats and getting up at 5:45 a.m. to
what? SWIM! Plus many more
To the brothers of TKE: We'll see
memories are to be remembered - you there! Love, the sisters and
thank you! Gonna miss you next
year, so keep in touch! Love Roo- pledges of 2K.
mie, Jen. PS When's the wedding?
To the brothers of A2—Have a
To my little, Lee, I'm so proud of great time in Niagra Falls! Love,
you! You will make an excellent the sisters of 2K.
sister. Love, Chris.

Congratulations to the brothers of
AXA on winning Greek Week.
Love, the sisters of 222.

LHU Football-Good luck on SatAXA brothers and associates, urday! Love the sisters and pledges
congratulations on winning Greek of2K.
Week! Love, always, your sweetheart, Lori.
Congrats to the sisters and pledges
of A2T for winning Greek
Lorna, thank you for being there
for me last weekend. I really ap- Week. You all deserve it. Have a
great weekend! Love, Dani.
preciate it! Love, Lori.

Congratulations to the sisters of
222 on winning airband. We
pulled together and made all the
hard work pay off. You all did a
wonderful job.

To the brothers and assimilates of
To my big! You are the best!
Thanks for being there to support MA: Congrats on winning airme through Greek Week football. band.
You guys looked great!
Remember, don't pee in your pants! Have a great weekend! Love, Slush
Tau Love, Your Little.
and Crush.

Marisa—Congratulations
on
Moonchildren! You did a wonderful job and we are very proud of
you! Love, the sisters of 222.

OMA: Congratulations on your
11 points in Greek Week. Love,
your sweethearts.

Congratulations to everyone on a
great Greek Week. Love, the sisters of 222.

Congratulations to the new sisters
of 222—you girls worked hard for
what you believe in and we are
proud to call you our sisters. 2
love and all ours—your sisters.

For Rent: 4 bedroom 2 bath house
located on Fourth Street. Off street
parking. Within walking distance of
LHU. Available Fall 1994. Call
748-8769.

Marti—You did a great job with
Greek Week. Thanks for all your
hard work and dedication. 2 love
and ours—the sisters of 222.

Tires! You need them, we've got
them. ^ Second hand in excellent
condition. Any size you need, and
for the cheapest prices around. Give
Jake a call at 748-8582 .

To the brothers of AXP-Thanks
for housing another great all Greek
Mixer. We had a great time! Love,
the sisters of 222.

LHU Ice Hockey Car Wash. Saturday, April 30 , 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at
New Hope Ambulance Squad
Headquarters.
Come one, come all. Take a look

Ter, Tre, Allison, Aim, Steph, and
Amy: You guys helped me through
this year and made it a blast. Thank
you for all the great times, but don't
worry, there's still a few weeks left
for more - so how 'bout it? Gonna

To Mark: You're something very
special. I love you. I will miss
you. Love, your Kahuna Butt-Butt.
Congratulations A2T for becoming Greek Week Champs. You
guys kicked butt! Your sweetheart.

To all the ZTA sisters and pledges
—you guys did a great job during
Greek Week—air band was great!
You'll get 'em next year! Missy.
Joseph—Can you say Rottweiler?
These past 7 months and 18 days
(and still counting . . . ) have been
wonderful. I love you . . . always
and forever. Melissa.

Good j,ob to all the Greeks on
Greek Week. Love, Sigma Kappa.

To the god of Firewater, thanks
for listening and just being there.
You're a true friend and yes, I do
trust you. Love, Crush.

Jen Irwin—Thanks for all your
hard work with Greek Week. You
did an excellent job for all the time
you put into it! We love you!
Love, your sisters.

Congratulations to Scott "Doorjam" for being named Buddah of
the week. You can sleep in our
corner any time. The Buddah of
the week gang.

Annette, Alison, Jane, Lisa, Kate,
Dee, Kary, Ang and Lori, Can't
Kelly, Melanie, and Diane—Be in- wait
until next semester. It's gonna
spired this week and strive together be awesome!!
Love, Your housetowards what you want
most. mate-to-be.
Love, the sisters.
Val, We are going to have a great
To all the Sigma Kappas—Have a time
this weekend. I have a dollar
great time at the formal this week- and I am
ready to go! Meet me at
end! To those not going, we will
5 p.m. Love, Picker.

10 Eagle Eye Friday, April 22,1994

lD(Dg^(t

Eagles find their bats as...

Brandt catches fire in 19-3 rout of Indians
by Amy Coles
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
What the Eagles couldn't accomplish in
the first two months of the season, they
were able to do in just two innings last Saturday, as they began conference play
against lUP.
By the beginning of the week, however,
reality, had found its way back into the Eagles dugout, just in time for a conference
doubleheader against Edinboro.
With explosive offense and consistent defense, two things lacking in the first half of
the season, the Eagles scored a bunch of
runs in the first two innings on Saturday,
en route to a 19-3 spanking of the Indians.
Jess Brandt came out of her recent slump

Softball
and went 2 for 4 on the day, with a home
run, a double, and five RBIs.
Freshman Robin Kumpaitis continued to
wreck havoc for opposing teams with her
bat. She also went 2 for 4 and sent one out
of the park. In fact, most of the Eagles
had impressive numbers at the plate in the
first game. Pitchers Eileen Morse and Jen
Geary both went 2 for 2, and catcher Amy
Harris went 2 for 3.
Unfortunately for the Indians, the rout
was just beginning. In the second game of
the day, Brandt and Kumpaitis each homered for a second time.
In addition to the home run, Brandt's two
doubles in the second game brought her total RBI count for the day to eight.

Most encouraging for head coach Kim
Lindsey, however, was the solid defense.
The team committed five errors on the day,
but all were attributed to second string
players whom Lindsey put in when the
scores started to soar.
"We hit well and we pitched well," said
Lindsey. "We didn't have the mental errors.
That's where we were beating ourselves before."
As it turned out it would make a difference afterward, too.
Lindsey's excitement over her team's
success quickly changed to disappointment
on Tuesday, when the Eagles could only
manage a split with conference rival Edinboro.
The Eagles pulled off a 2-1 win in the
first game, thanks to Morse. She pitched
brilliant softball, holding the Scots to only

four hits, while striking out sev,en and
walking only two.
"We played enough to win; we didn't play
to win, " said Lindsey. "If we had played
to win, we would have killed them. We
just sat on the two runs we had. It was
really luck." The team's luck, however, ran
out in the second game, as Edinboro
crushed LHU 11-1.
The reason for the loss was the same as
it has been for the better part of the season-errors. The Eagles committed six in the
game, and countered with only eight hits.
"After the first inning, we totally went
flat," said Lindsey. "The team was not
ready to play the second game."
Hopefully, the Eagles will be ready to
play on Saturday, when they hit the road to
play two conference games against Clarion
at 1 p.m.

Sluggers move into second place...

Haven sweeps lUP, awaits showdown with Edinboro
by Clint Often
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagles baseball team not only
survived its five-day, eight-game weekend,
it thrived and now stands prepared to challenge for a state playoff berth come next
month.
On the heels of its 5-3 weekend (all
against conference opponents), the Eagles
(12-13 overall) are currently in second
place to Edinboro in the PSAC's tightlypacked Western Division.
The weekend got off to a less-thanfavorable start, as the Eagles dropped a
pair of games to the first-place Fighting
Scots, 14-9 and 3-1.
However, the early setbacks would not
diffuse the Lock Haven bomb that would
explode in the next six games.
On Sunday, the Eagles split with California at Cal.
This split allowed the Eagles to remain in
contention with Edinboro, Indiana, and Cal
for one of the two spots allotted to the
western division in the PSAC tournament

Baseball
that will be held in Williamsport on May
13-14.
The Eagles won the opener 7-5 on Jason
Heidel's second relief win of the year, before dropping the nightcap 18-3.
The 18-3 whitewash wasn't on the Eagles'
minds the next day, as they swept a pair at
Clarion.
Erik Steinbacher earned his first victory
of the year on the mound in the opener, as
the Eagles edged out an 8-5 win.
Sophomore righthander Brian Hoffman
picked up the win in relief in the second
game, as the birds broomed Clarion, 15-9.
The next day saw the Birds host Indiana
at Mill Hall, and the Haven boys proved to
be too much for the Indians to handle as
they swept the doubleheader by scores of
3-1 and 5-3.
Karl Raffin upped his record to 4-1 with a
win in the first game. Raffin leads the team
in starts (7), complete games (4), shutouts
(1), innings pitched (39.2), strikeouts (41),
and walk to strikeout ratio (1:2).

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Free Gift Wrapping!
Attention Graduates: Want to Say
Thanics to Some one Special? Checic
out the Thanlc-you Specials at the
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Jason Heidel won his third game out of
the bullpen in the closing game, and the
Birds took the game as well.
The Eagles are now 8-4 in PSAC Western
Division games, which places them just
behihd Edinboro, who is 8-2.
Cal is next with a 5-5 record in conference, and Indiana is next with a 6-6 mark.
In the conference statistical race, the Eagles stand fourth in the west in batting after
eight games with a .276 team batting average.
They also stand fourth in home runs and
scoring, with nine dingers and 5.5 runs per
game.
Defensively, the Birds aren't quite where
they want to be, as they rank last in team
ERA (7.20) and fielding percentage (.923).
Heath "Smokey" Stover is wielding one
of the hot bats on the team, with a .344 average, 22 hits, and 15 RBIs.
Joining Stover, Dan Filing, Mike Allen,
and Tom Detwiler in the .300 club this
week was sophomore infielder John "Pilsey" Pitrilyak.
,

Pilrilyak is batting .301 with three stolen
bases and nine RBIs, and is the only member of the team to play in every game so
far.
Heidel is batting .299 in 77 at-bats with a
team-leading 4 home runs and 22 RBIs.
He also leads the team in hits (23),'doubles (4), and slugging percentage (.532).
His home run ratio is .20 per game, which
is good for fifth in the entire conference.
On the mound, the Eagles are led by Heidel's 3-0 record and 0.00 ERA in 10.1 innings.
Next is Raffin with his 4-1 mark and 2.95
ERA, and Brian Hoffman and his 2-3
record.
The Eagles will have a chance to avenge
their pair of losses against Edinboro earlier
in the season tomorrow as they travel to
meet the Fighting Scots for a 1 p.m. doubleheader.
The Eagles will return home to play
Kutztown University on Sunday at Mill
Hall at 1 p.m. and Slippery Rock on
Wednesday at 1 p.m.

Sports Slate
Baseball- Away tomorrow vs. Edinboro, 1 p.m.
Home Sunday vs. Kuztown, 1 p.m.
Softball- Away tomorrow vs. Clarion, 1 p.m.
Lacrosse- Home today vs. Bloomsburg, 4 p.m.
Home tomorrow vs. Philadelphia Textile, 1 p-rng.
Track and Field- Away next weekend at Penn Relays.
Men's Rugby- Away tomorrow at Media Rugby Tournament. ^^

Ticket Uleek is Still Going On!

Women's Rugby- Away tomorrow vs. York College, js

mmjit

Friday, April 22, 1994 EagleEye

11

Ruggers prep for Media Tourney...

Haven shuts out longtime nemesis, East Stroudsburg, 28-0
by Kevin Pallis
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Who ever it was that said rugby is a gentleman's game, has never attended a game
between East Stroudsburg and LHU.
Games between these two teams are comparable to gladotorial struggles for survival
and are trademarked by a high body count.
Last weekend's game was no exception.
In the club's seven years of existence,
the Haven has never beaten an East Stroudsburg A-side. Last Saturday the Haven boys
saw an opportunity to make history and
they grabbed it.
ESU has long been the Haven's nemesis
and they came into Saturday's game as the
only team to have beaten the Haven this
year.
The game opened in typical fashion. Just
minutes after the opening kickoff, Chris
Rogers was forced to leave the field with a
broken rib. Steve Paget came in to replace
the injured Rogers.
The loss of Rogers fueled the Haven pack
as they began to abuse East Stroudsburg's
pack. The Haven forwards ruled the scrumdowns as ESU's pack crumbled before
them.
Tht rucks and mauls held similar misfortune, for the East Stoudsburg ruggers as

Men's Rugby
those who were foolish enough to enter
them were blown off of the ball.
The strong forward play gave the Haven's
back line plenty of opportunity to run the
ball.
Brian "Old Crow" Willard ran like a man
possessed, playing fly half for the first time.
Willard adjusted well and gave the Haven
boys some offensive fire power.
Jeff "Banzi" Banko also played a sensational game as he gave the Haven an early
5-0 lead scoring from seven meters out.
Banko comes into the season a rookie, but
plays like a veteran. His scoring run enabled him to join the hallowed ranks of the
mystical Zulu warrior tribe.
Tough games were also recorded by
Adam Gifford, Johnny Morgan and Bill
Baron.
The Haven's next score was set up by a
run by flanker Kevin Pallis. Pallis was
stopped two yards shy of a score and forced
ESU into a goaline lineout.
Mike Richino picked off the tipped ball
and dove in for the score, giving the Haven
a 10-0 halftime lead.
The second half opened with a Haven
penalty kick. Despite the gail-force winds.

Mike Paget was able to nail the kick and
give the Haven a 13-0 lead.
The tenacious Haven pack kept ESU
pinned in their own zone and set up three
more scores.
"Rhymin" Simon Keays scored off of an
eight-man pick up . Keays's ten-yard run
built the Haven's lead to 18-0 and earned
him the right to join his teammate in the
coveted Zulu warrior ritual.
Hard running by the Haven's back line
gave Mike Paget the ball on the 20-meter
line with only one man to beat. Paget
chose to run over ESU's fullback enroute to
a score. This raised the score to 23-0.
Keays struck for the second time, scoring
off of a lineout on East Stroudsburg's five
meter line. His score was set up by Richino
and Pallis as they blocked two ESU attempts to clear the ball.
Keays's second try ended the scoring and
gave the Haven a 28-0 final score.
This game marked the first time ever that
a Haven squad was able to beat Stroudsburg's A-side. The victory was a total team
effort as the backs and forwards both played
well off of each other.
The victory was a sweet one for the
Haven, but like all things it came at a
price. In addition to Rogers's injury, three
other Haven players received parting gifts

from Saturday's game.
Gifford suffered a slight concussion, but
was given a clean bill of health for this
weekend.
Two Haven rookies went down in the
days most tragic event. During the B-game
fullback Chris Blake and winger Bill Baron
collided after a miscommunication.
Baron received 15 stitches, but will most
likely play this weekend. Blake, while receiving only five stitches, also strained
muscles in his neck and will not be able to
play this weekend.
The B-game was called short and ended
in 5-0 ESU victory.
This weekend the Haven boys face their
toughest test yet. They will be traveling to
Media, Pa. to compete in a six team rugby
extravaganza.
Last spring the Haven boys had a good
showing taking third place after losing to
the eventuall tournament champions. Temple Med., by a point.
This time the Haven boys are taking a
skeleton crew because the team is riddled
with injuries. If the team plays as tough as
they did last weekend they could possibly
sneak into the winner's circle, but as it
stands now, the Haven will be a dark horse
for the championship.

r

Amateurs set to shine in
Keystone Summer Games
Entry forms for the 1994 Keystone State
Summer Games, Pennsylvania's Summer
Olympics, are now available by calling the
Keystone State Games office at 1 -800-4454559 or 717-823-3164 weekdays from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
This year's Summer Games will offer thirty sports to amateur athletes of Pennsylvania residency. Statewide regional tryouts/
qualifiers for some sports are repuired and
held April through June. The Finals Competition for all sports will be held Wednesday though Sunday, August 3-7, 1994, in
Harrisburg.
The thirty sports include: archery, baseball, basketball, beach volleyball, bowling,
boxing, canoe/ kayak, cycling, diving, field
hockey, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey , judo,
karate, masters swimming,
racquetball,
road race (8 km), shooting, soccer, softball,
swimming, synchronized swimming, table
tennis, taekwondo, tennis, track & field,
volleyball, weightlifting/ powerlifting, and
wrestling.
Governor Robert P. Casey will officially
kick-off registration for the 1994 Keystone
State Summer Games at a press conference
on Wednesday, April 27, 1994 at 11 a.m. in
the Governor's Reception Room at the Harrisburg Capitol building.
At this time, Governor Casey will also
present the 1993 Kelly Cup Award- the
highest recognition by the Commonwelth to
an amateur athlete who exemplifies outstanding athletic achievment and the spirit
of the Games.
This years recepient is 56-year-old, eighth
degree black belt in karate, James T. Mar-

Sports Feature
tin, Sr., of Wilkes-Barre.
Pennsylvania became the third state in the
nation to offer such an amateur athletic festival when the Pennsylvania General Assembly approved a resolution in 1980 to
establish the Keystone State Games.
Since its inception, the Keystone State
Games have expanded and now include a
Winter Sports Festival and the Pennsylvania Senior Games.
Major sponsors of the 1994 Keystone
State Summer Games include Bell of
Pennsylvania, Bell of Pennsylvania Yellow
Pages, the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Blue Cross Companies, Pennsylvania
Blue Shield, and the Pennsylvania Department of Education.
The largest amateur multisport event in
Pennsylvania, the Keystone State Games
are a member of the National Congress of
State Games.

For entry forms:
Call the Keystone State
Games office at 1(800)
445-4559 or (717) 8233164 wekdays from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Great Food at Reasonable Prices

Vd-Lc ^

-OL-Ve-r-r*

Specializing in Italian cuisine, all dinners
cooked to order!
Open Graduation Day
Sat. May 14 from 11 :(X) to ?
located at::
Call for
5 2 5 ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ e«.cJLe St
Reservations
'
748-6128

Fagle Eye S p O T t S
12EagleEye Friday, April 22, 1994

pg. 10- Sluggers have arrived in PSAC
pg. 11- Ruggers pounce ESU
pg. 11- Keystone Summer Games

^

Kipp closes in on record as...

2-Mmute Warning Laxers put the freeze on Frostburg, 10-9
Varsity Sports Capsules
Currently 3Lacrosse
6 overall and

Deidre Kipp needs 16 0-2 in the
goals to become
PSAC.
LHU's all-time scorer.

Outdoor Track
(men's)
DeVallance breaks
the school record in
the pole vault.

Outdoor Track
(women's)
Tina Gilbert set the
school record in the
100m last weekend.

Baseball
Second place in the
PSAC-West with an
8-4 divisional record.

John Martin
placed third >
the decathelon at the Lehigh Games.
Natalie Jackson wins the
triple jump at
the Lehigh
Games.
Jason Heidel
leads team
with four
homers and
22 RBIs.

Jess Brandt
knocked in
Currently 8-12 overall eight runs in
sweep of
and 2-1 in PSAClUP.
West.

Softball

Club Sports Capsules
Away toRugby
morrow at
(men's)
Beat ESU last week
for first time ever.

Rugby
(women's)
Hammered Lafayette,
66-0 last week.

Boxing
Jimmy Torres claims
the National Title at
139 pounds.

Media Rugby Tourna-

Away tomorrow vs.
York College.

Anyone interested in
joining the
boxing club
can contact
r>r r o «

About the 2-Minute
Warning...
If y o u ' d like your sportsrelated club to appear in the
Two-Minute Warning, just
phone in the results of your latest match at 893-2334.
The results will appear in the
next available issue of the Eagle Eye.

by Chad States
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Lacrosse

opponent shots in the contest to help preserve the Eagle victory.
Lock Haven is now 3-6 on the season and
0-2 in PSAC conference play.
The Eagles return to action this weekend
as they host Bloomsburg on Friday and
Philadelphia Textile on Saturday.
Come out and cheer on the Eagles and
Deidre Kipp as she continues on her quest
to become LHU's all-time leading scorer.

"We have been playing well, but we just
The Lock Haven University Eagle lacrosse team played in four non-conference keep coming up on the short end," said
games and Deidre Kipp continued her Head Coach Bridget Roun. "It is nice to
dominance over opposing goalies as the Ea- get a win."
The game saw Robin Martin play her
gles gear up for an all-important confernce
best game of the season , as she stopped 15
play this week.
Lock Haven ended last week on a high
note by traveling to Susquehanna and
thumping them 18-4. Senior Deidre Kipp
led all LHU scorers with six goals.
Classmate Jen Stewart aided the Eagle's
efforts with three goals. Liz Heit and Anne
Whitlock chipped in two goals a piece in
the victory.
Two days later, Lock Haven returned
home to face undefeated William Smith
College. The Eagles battled with William
Smith all the way before finally dropping a
16-12 decision.
Kipp again spurred the offensive attack
pouring in four goals. Stewart, Jen Uter,
and Heit all had two goals in defeat.
The road did not get any easier for LHU
as they had to travel to Ithaca, another Division II powerhouse, the very next day.
Again LHU proved they were up for the
challenge, but in the end the Eagles came
up short, losing 15-12.
Kipp, again, was the story in this game
as she scored seven goals and two assists.
Stewart, Michelle Burt, and Sharon Kreider
each had two goals.
Lock Haven was not to be denied as they
played host to Frostburg State on Tuesday,
in search of win number three.
Sharon Kreider tries to avoid a William Smith defender during the
It was a battle all the way, but the Eagles
Haven's narrow 16-12 loss to the nationally ranked team (photo by Darrell
held on to the lead and won 10-9.
Bressler).

DeVallance and Jackson lead the way as...

Eagles soar at Lehigh Valley Games
by Aaron Russell
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
School records continued to fall this
week as the men's and women's track teams
competed in the Lehigh Valley Games at
Kutztown University last weekend.
For the second consecutive week Jason
DeVallance shattered the school record in
the javelin. His throw of 211'-4" eclipsed
the mark he established last week by four
feet.
DeVallance, who threw over 22 feet
further than his nearest competitor, won the
event easily. He currently leads the PSAC
standings in the javelin, and is strongly
positioned near the top of the National
Division II listing.
Senior Glen Allison took charge in the
pole vault as he cleared a school record
height of 14'-10" to win the competition.
The wind proved to be his fiercest
competition as only one other athlete
managed to clear a height.
Allison also won the high jump by
clearing a height of 6'-3".
Freshman Kyle Waite continued the

Outdoor Track
men's success in the field events by placing
in two events. He threw the shot put 46'-4"
for second place, and the discus 121'-6" for
sixth place.
Aaron Taylor finished fourth place in
the steeple chase with a time of 10:46.16.
In what proved to be a strategic race,
Taylor was able to stay with a Mount St.
Mary's comf>etitor and overtake him in the
final laps.
Greg Rutz flushed 5th in the 400 meters
with a time of 52.43, and fellow sophomore
Marc Clausen placed 6th in the 110 meter
high hurdles in a time of 16.9 seconds.
The team was led in the distance events
by senior Travis Faulkner and sophomore
Scott Susten. Faulkner placed sixth in the
5000 meters although no time was
recorded, and Susten was fifth in the 1500
meters (4:04.3).
The final placewinner for the men was
John Martin.
Martin competed in the
two-day decathlon and finished with a total
of 5,399 points (3rd).

The number of women who placed at the
games was slight, due in part to the absence
of freshmen Melanie Helm and Amy
Yarger.
The top performance was put in by
Natalie Jackson who placed third in the
heptathlon (3466 points).
Jackson went on to win the triple jump
easily with a leap of 37'-5 1/2".
Junior Tina Gilbert was the only other
placewinner for the women, as she was
third in the 100 meter dash (12.2) afid third
in the 200 meter dash (26.1).
This weekend the track teams get a well
deserved break from competition, M
They resume action next friday at the
prestigious Penn Relays and on Saturday at
the Millersville Invitational.

Anyone interested in
covering sports for the
1994 Fall semester can
contact the Eagle Eye
office at 893-2334.