^Eagle

V

Lock Haven Ui^ewity's student newspapet^jof* 21 years
Lock Haven Ui^ewity's studen

Volume 46, Number 6

The
ten
second
Eagle Eye
news
Petitioning to send
troops home
America's involvement
in Somalia has hit home
with Glennon Infirmary
R.N. Nancy Panko, whose
son-in-law is stationed in
the United Nation's Compound in South Mogadishu. She sent the petitions she had circulated
around cainpus to Washington last Friday (see story
page 2).

Student awarded
$100
Gina Matts, a sophomore,
is the 1993 recipient of the
Physical Education Freshman of the Year Award (see
story page 3).

features
Alcohol awareness
activities planned
Alcohol Awareness
Week or "Soberfest (slow
on the bottle — easy on the
road ) 1993" will be held

Friday, October 15,1993

by Lori Packer
Eagle Eye News Reporter

In his response to Keenan, Bravard wrote that the decision to move
the periodicals was made for three
reasons: security of the materials,
the statistics gained by using the

(see Library page 2)

Professor speaks on ozone depletion

Violence, abuse discussed
after plays
Wendy Walsh, director of
North Hall, presented information and answered
questions concerning abuse
and violence during Talk

The 33rd Annual Science Convocation was held Tuesday in the
Ulmer Hall Planetarium.
Dr. Isidor Bosch, the assistant
professor of biology at the State
University of New York at Geneseo, was the guest s[>eaker. He
spoke and gave a slide show about
Antarctica and the depletion of the
ozone layer.
Dr. Bosch has traveled to Antarctica five times to study the effect
of ultraviolet rays (UV) on bottom-dwelling sea creatures.
Various countries have research stations in Antarctica.
There are a total of 30, with the
United States operating three. One
station is located under an ozone
depletion layer, and there is no ice

index

moved to the new Periodicals
Room, students need to request all
magazines and journals from the
periodicals desk.
Keenan wrote a letter to Library

trying to inconvenience anyone or
in anyway to curtail access to information; we're in the information
business."
Stevenson Library has seen many
"We know it's not the best situachanges so far this semester. The
tion," Carr said, "but the theft
card catalog has disappeared
rate and the mutilation rate
from the first floor, the mag
were so high and with money
azines have been moved into the
the way it is, we couldn't keep
old reserve room — now called
buying replacements." Canthe Periodicals Room— with the
added that more students have
microfilm from the second floor,
been hired to work at the peand the reserve materials have
riodicals desk and two students
been placed behind the main
will be manning the desk at all
circulation desk.
According
times in order to avoid long
to Caryn Carr, Head Reader
lines for materials.
Services Librarian, many changThe relocation of the mages are in the works — from rearranging the basic floor of the
azines opens up a large space
library to possible changes in the
and creates an opportunity for
library's automation and com
more efficient use of the liputer systems.
brary's space. According to
Carr, plans have already been
But change is not always so
made to take advantage of this
easily embraced, as Carr herself
admits. The decision to relocate
situation.
the periodicals has proved parThe old periodicals desk and
ticularly unpopular among stuthe large shelves on the first
dents and faculty.
Student
floor where the periodicals
Cooperative Council (SCC)
used to be displayed will be
President David Keenan redismantled and the cubicles in
ceived several complaints from
the new Periodical Room wili
students who were unhappy with Shelves that used to hold periodicals now stand empty in Stevenson be moved to this location to
the lack of access to current pe- Library (photo by Darrell Bressler).
create more quiet study space.
riodicals.
^~
The tables located across fi-om
In the past, current issues of pe- Director Robert Bravard pointing automation system to check out the A-V desk on the bottom floor
riodicals were on display on the out that "students have stated that periodicals and to make more ef- will be moved upstairs to the new
large racks towards the back of the the present location of the period- ficient use of library staff.
Periodicals' Room and the large
"We had to make a tough de- shelves from the first floor will then
first floor. Now that they have been icals has made them very incision," Carr added." "We weren't
convenient to use."

By Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Reporter

News
p. 1 -3
Editorial
p. 4
Features.........pp. 5-8
Classlfied.......p. 9
Sports
. pp. 10-12

12 pages

Stevenson Library sees changes

from Oct. 18-27 (see story
page 6).

Backs (see story page 5).

Final
Homecoming
voting for King
and Queen will
be held on
October 18
and 19.

on the water there.
Antarctica has gained notoriety
mainly because of the ozone hole
discovery. The problem was first
discovered in October 1982 when
ozone levels dropped to half of
normal.
What is known is that chlorofluorocabons, found in paper cups
and aerosol sprays, cause the ozone
to break up so it can't absorb ultraviolet light. This ultraviolet light
has a negative effect on photosynthesis and different organisms.
According to Dr. Bosch, the
ozone layer depletion is seasonal
and occurs mainly in the springtime.
. Tlie purpose of the convocation was to recognize the academic
achievements of the students and to
bring "a little science" to the audience, said Alfred Hoberman, associate professor of the science de-

partment.
President Craig Dean Willis
applauded both the students and the
professors in the science department for their excellence and
achievement in all the science
fields.
"I'm pleased we have
strong science departments," he
said.
The faculty of the science department awarded many students
for their academic achievement.
Merry Kim King was given the
Biology Honors Award while Jennifer Amdt received the Principles
of Biology Award.
Adam McKane received two
honors, the Intermediate General
Physics I & II Award, and the Organic Chemistry Award.
The Freshman Chemistry
Award was given to Jason Reddick.
Ann Kota was awarded for

achievement in General Physics I

&n.
Brian D. Galliher received the
sole Geology Award.
Professor Donald Brobst presented the David and Anne Planetarium Management Scholarship
Award, given • to a student who
shows interest in learning planetarium management, to Matthew P.
Rutkowski.
Mami Moore won the Paul' F.
Klens Biology Scholarship Award
given to a student with not only
high achievement in biology, but
also participation in school community affairs.
Dr. Roberta Kleinman presented the Rose Wilt Klienman
Memorial Scholarship, given to a
chemistry or chemical education
major with the highest average at
the end of his or her junior or senior
year, to Steven Bennett.

2 EagleEye

news

Friday, October 15,1993

Police Beat
by Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Petitioning to send troops home
by Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_

Theft: October 11 - There was a wal
let and a hooded sweatshirt stolen from
America's involvement in Somalia has hit
Rogers weightroom. Their value is es- home with Glennon Infirmary R.N. Nancy
timated at $65. Anyone with information
on this case, please contact Law Enforce- Panko, whose son-in-law, a member of the
army's Tenth Mountain Division, is stament.
Public drunkenness: October 10 - A tioned in the United Nation's Compound in
student was found intoxicated in the area ol South Mogidishu.
"He's been right in the middle of the
the PUB. The student's knee had been cut
after a fall. The officer took the student to flames since the day he got there," Panko
Lock Haven Hospital for treatment and was said of her son-in-law, Ray Schneider.
Panko has been busy trying to get the
released. The student was cited for public
drunkenness.
American troops sent home. According to
Disorderly conduct: October 10 - A Panko, she sent petitions she had circulated
person was found behind Akeley attempting around campus to Washington last Friday.
to pile trashcans on top of each other in or A total of 800 people signed the petitions, she
der to steal the flags. This student was cited said.
for disorderly conduct.
Panko feels the petitions will be helpful in
Minor drinking and public drunk- getting Congress to push the issue.
enness: October 7 - A student was found
Tau Kappa Epsilon circulated petitions to
intoxicated in one of the residence halls.
They were taken to Lock Haven Hospital to fraternities at an Interfraternity Council
be treated and released. The student was meeting, and the sororities also circulated
cited for underage drinking and disorderly petitions, Panko said. The Residence Hall
Association gave petitions to residence asconduct.
Theft: October 5 - A hiking bag and sociates to circulate on their floors, she said.
"The kids on this campus have been abits contents was taken from a room in Smith
Hall. Their estimated value is $100. This solutely wonderful," Panko said about their
case is currently under investigation.
In the past three weeks, the following
items have been turned into Law Enforcement: 3 jackets, a bracelet, a pair of sneakers, a book along with notes on a clipboard
(found in the van that transports students to
Jersey Shore Hospital), and a pair of glass
es. The owner may claim at Law Enforce
ment by properly identifying their be
The final homecoming candidates are:
longings.

Final voting
approaches

Great Activities Workshop:
Innovative Physical
Education and Healthful Living
Activities K-12
Presented by Artie Kamiya
Great Activities Publishing Co., Durham,
N.C.
Sponsored by:
the Department of Health and Physical
Education
Jersey Shore School District
Keystone Central School District
Friday, October 22
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Thomas Field House
Confirmation and parking
information will be sent upon
receipt of registration
Lunch on you own - available at Bentley
Deli ar PUB
Registration Deadline: Oct. 15
Come dressed to participate!

The telephone number of the Crisis Intervention Hotline was incorrect in the last two issues of the
Eagle Eye. The correct number is:
1-800-525-7938 (toll free no.)
or 717-326-7895 (toll call).
The staff of the Eagle Eye apologizes for any inconvience this may
have caused anyone.

Mike Bower
Jason Reinhard
Kristi Shull
Liz McCormack
Perri Wasserman
Dave Wyland
Michelle Fontana
Nancy Hall
Michelle Shiflet
Mike Lawson

Final voting will be held in Bentley, Raub
and the PUB on Oct. 18 and 19.
This year's Homecoming festivities will
commence on Thursday, October 21 at the
All-American Semiformal. The event starts
at 9 p.m. and admission is free. Entertainment will be provided by a local DJ. Results
of final King and Queen voting will be announced during the evening.
Friday night a bonfire will be held at Jack
Stadium. A local band will also join in this
festivity.
Homecoming Day will begin at 10 a.m.
with the start of the All-American parade.
Each float will depict a different state, and
judging will take place by the steps of Ulmer
Hall.
Following the parade, many athletic events
will take place. These events include: Womens Field Hockey (check scheldule for time),
and a football game against Kutztown University at 2 p.m. Students are encouraged to
come out and show their school spirit by
cheering on the Bald Eagles. During halftime
students will also get the chance to see this
year's Homecoming Court, and the crowning
of King and Queen by President Craig Dean
Willis. Float winners will also be announced.

efforts to help her. The students have been
"so supportive and considerate of me," she
said.
Panko has also contacted two senators in
an effort to get her son-in-law and 11 other
soldiers, who have been diagnosed with
chronic battle fatigue, to a hospital in Germany, she said.
"I've written and called Washington and
the Pentagon until my phone bill will reflect
the national debt," Panko stated.
According to Panko, her son-in-law has
survived three "brutal ambushes," each of
which ended up in battles that lasted for
hours.
During one of these ambushes, one of her
son-in-law's best friends was hit by a grenade and had his leg and hand blown off,
Panko said. Her son-in-law then risked his
life to save his friend, as he carried him
through the streets of South Mogidishu, firing back at people who were shooting at him,
she said.
The reports received as of Wednesday,
October 6, of 20 wounded, maybe one killed
and one captured, were false according to
her son-in-law, Panko said. There were
really over 50 wounded and at least 12 killed
and at least 12 captured, she said.

(Library from page 1)
be moved downstairs to allow more room for
bound periodicals. One or two of these
large shelves will be placed in the Periodicals Room to allow newspapers to be displayed.
Also, the microfilm room of the second
floor, which is currently vacant, will be used
as a conference room for group study. Carr
explained that the room would be carpeted
and furnished and could be reserved by
groups in advance.
The library is receiving much of the money for these changes from the Capital Campaign organized by the Univesity Foundation. Carr says she is hoping for a private
donation to fund the refurbishment of the old

"This country just doesn't have any idea
what's going on over there," Panko said.
"Now they're starting to, but it's been like
this ever since he (Schneider) got there in the
beginning of August."
Panko calls her son-in-law an "exemplary
soldier."
"This exemplary soldier is saying it's
wrong. This is war," Panko said. "This is an
undeclared war. Get us out of here."
Panko said she lived through Vietnam with
her brother and some of her good friends.
According to Panko, she did not do anything
about that war, and she has always felt that
she should have.
"I made a promise to myself that I would
not let another Vietnam happen," Panko
said. "I would not let any stone unturned. I
would make so much noise that people
would have to listen to me."
Somali warlord Mohammed Farah Aidid
has surrounded himself with our captured
soldiers. "If anything happens to him,
they'll behead those bovs," Panko said.
"They'll rip them apart." '
Her son-in-law, in calls from South Mogidishu, has asked his family to contact their
congressmen and let them know what is
happening over there, Panko said.
microfilm room. She expects these changes
to be in place by the beginning of the spring
semester.
In terms of its computer system, the library is currently looking at a new service
called Citation Center. The system would
allow students and faculty to access any of
the periodical indexes which the library
subscribes to — Infotrac, ERIC, etc. — from
any PC on campus by accessing the University's Internet system. This is a big improvement over the current system, says
Carr, where only one person can access each
index at a time through the CD ROM terminals in the library.
"Change is difficult, I know," she said.
"We're not trying to make things difficult
— we're trying to make things better."

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news

Friday, October 15 ,1993 Eagle Eye

3

System Briefs
News from around the State
System of Higher
Education

Supplemental
athletic pay better
(EDINBORO) - Teachers who supplement
their incomes by overseeing extracurricular
activities at school tend to be better paid if
the activity is athletic rather than academic,
a new study shows.
According to the Pennsylvania School
Board's Association, coaching high school
football is the best-paying extracurricular
job for state teachers, with average pay of
$3,994 on top of the regular teacher's salary.
Athletic coaching jobs are 29 of the top
30 best-paying supplemental positions
Band directors, in seventh place with average supplementary income of $2,724 were
the only non-coaches among the top 30.
On the bottom of the pay scale, at $525,
were mentor teachers, who work with students who are interested in the teaching
profession.
"The money reflects priority and values,'
said Bob Baldis, executive director for the
Pennsylvania State Education Association
in Pittsburgh. "There is such a discrepancy
between academic extracurricular events
and athletic events. It sends the message
(non-athletic activities) are not important."
David Devare, director of research for
the PSBA, said pay generally is based on
the amount of time a job requires and the
number of students involved. And most
teachers are not in it for money.
'Some people are interested in being the
drama coach and wouldn't want to be the
football coach. Some people do it because
they enjoy doing it."
Contracts that set the salaries are approved by the teachers unions, meaning
most teachers have accepted the salary lev
els, Devare said.

by Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
The Society for Collegiate Journalists
(SCJ) is a club that wants to help students
get ready for careers in the mass media,
club president Sue Heintzelman said.
"We're trying to make SCJ more than just
something to put on your resume," said
Heintzelman. "We're trying to prepare
students for a career in the mass media."
Heintzelman has been busy setting up
workshops and speakers to "give students
a taste of what it's really like out there," she
said.
On October 20, Luanne Lawrence, the
new public relations director at the University, will speak to members of the club
about the differences between radio, newspapers, and public relations.
A reporter from WYOU-TV in Scranton
will talk about his/her job on November
17.
On December 1, Mark Thomas, the news
director of WYOU-TV will speak to SCJ
members about what he looks for as he
hires employees.
For next semester, Heintzelman is look-

ing at setting up an editing workshop for New Orleans in April.
Students do not have to be journalism
members of the club. She would like to get
some editors from local newspaf>ers to edit a majors to join SCJ, but they must work for
piece of each student's work. This would the campus media.
The club was founded at the University in
give the students a chance to see what it is
like to have their work edited, Heintzelman 1968 by English Professor Marian L. Huttenstein.
said.
Club officers are as follows:
In the spring, Heintzelman would also like
President - Sue Heintzelman
to get some television, radio, and newspaper
First Vice-President - Ken Newquist
editors to tell club members how they handle
Second Vice-President - April Miller
the pressures they are under when dealing
Secretary - Alysia Moticha
with ethical and libel issues in the mass meTreasurer - Amy Coles
dia.
National Delegate - Janel Clayton
Club members are now looking at holding
a media convention at the University in the
spring. Representatives from all the state
schools would be invited to the convention,
Heintzelman said.
The purpose of the convention would be to
get the people from the different schools to
talk to each other and share the problems they
face at their schools when working on their
campus media, said Ken Newquist, SCJ first
vice-president.
"We want to promote unity in the state
system," Newquist said.
SCJ also hopes to send as many members
as possible to the National SCJ Convention in

Student awarded $100 confere™^^^^^
Six students from Lock Haven University's Educational Opportunity Program
participated in a Student Development Conference held October 8 and 9 in Danville.
The six students were Ira Agans, Ketrina L.
Boggs, April A. Brown, Rick L. Gunsallus,
Christopher S. Harris, and Milton McCall.
Two counselors from the University, Mary
O'Neill and Maria Sweet, also attended.
The Student Development Conference has
been an annual event sponsored by the Capital Region institutions of Pennsylvania ACT
101. Other colleges and universities participating included Bloomsburg University,
Harrisburg Area Community College, Millersville University, Pennsylvania State
University, and Pennsylvania College of
Technology.
This year the topic for the workshop was
"Breaking through limitations." The presenter was Dr. Tim Brudett, a sociology
professor at the.University of Pittsburgh, and
professional consultant on motivation strategies.

- courtesy the Spectator

Fraternity trashes
own chapter house
(MILLERSVILLE) - A University of Arizona fraternity was evicted from its chap
ter house because the building was so badly
trashed it was uninhabitable, the Arizona
daily Wildcat reported in September.
The Theta Delta Chi fraternity was
charged with criminal charges in an amount
of more than $250,000, plus $18,000 in
unpaid bills. Under the chapter's lease
agreement, the fraternity was responsible
fo}^ maintaining the house.
Damage to the building, which the fra
temity had rented since 1967, included 40
broken windows, damaged furniture, brok
en toilets, gashes and holes in the walls,
missing doors, and piles of drbris scattered
throughout the building, according to the
paper.
Investigators discovered excrement on
the floors, fire extinguishers that had been
discharged and noted tht the roof needed to
l>e replaced. Officials told the newspaper
that the University will support criminal
charges against the fraternity.

- courtesy the Snapper

If you are
interested in
having your club
appear here
contact Alysia or
Jen at 2334.

Gina Matts was the 1993 recipient of the Physical Education Freshman
of the Year A w a r d (photo by Darrell Bressler).

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

member of the Physical Education Majors
Club and had to partiftpate in at least seventy-five percent of the club's meetings and
Gina Matts, a sophomore, is the 1993 re- activities.
Gina received one hundred dollars to be
cipient of the Physical Education Freshman
used as credit for supplies at the University
of the Year Award.
The contest was open to freshman Health bookstore.
"I was excited to get the award because
and Physical Education majors who entered
there was a lot of good competition," she
the University in the fall of 1992.
To qualify, the student needed to attain at commented.
The winner was selected by the Physical
least a 2.5 QPA for the entire 1992 academic
Education
Majors Club executive board at its
year.
The recipient was also required to be a first fall 1993 meeting.

r.

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A Eagle Eye Friday, October 8, 1993

Omnion - Editorial

The 2-minute warning Eagle Eye sports sexism attacked
The Eagle Eye's new subsection
should increase sports coverage
Over the years, the various staffs of the Eagle
Eye have discovered one thing over and over
again ~ it is physically impossible for a newspaper to cover every event, especially every
sporting event. There just aren't enough reporters.
We may have a solution. The Eagle Eye is
planning the creation of a new sports subsection that would consist of the box scores of the
last week's sport's action, as well as a three or
four sentence brief describing the games.
This way, even if there is not enough space
for a full article, the team and its record would
be in the paper every week.
But we can't do it alone. What we would
like is for every team (clubs and recognized
teams) on campus to write up a brief of the past
week's events.
The box scores can then can either be
phoned into the office at 893-2334, or dropped
off at the Eagle Eye by 5 p.m. on Wednesdays.
The Eagle Eye office is located on the lower
level of the Parsons Union Building. If you
have any questions, please call the office.
While this is not the perfect solution to the
problem of coverage, we feel that it is the best
one. With you're support we can insure that
there will never be a week that a sport isn't
covered,
- Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief

Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
_
_..
Alysia Moticha
Sue Heintzelman
!>ports
lutitor
Jason Orsin
Jen Baer
April Miller
Advertising Layout
and Design
Amy Coles

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower

The Eagle Eye response

Chatterton's stand on posters

Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334

Advertising Sales
Manager
Michael Hinshaw

To the editor.
For the second week in a row
the efforts of the Lock Haven
There is one reason why women's volleyball has not been covered
University women's volleyball
in the Eagle Eye for the last two weeks.
*
team have been ignored in the EaThe reporter assigned to the story never wrote it.
gle Eye. I see in the Friday, Oct.
Our photographer got shots of the game. Our sports editor was
8, 1993 issue an article on womplanning to drop football last week to find space to run it.
en's field hockey, one on men's
But the reporter never wrote the story.
soccer, one on men's football and
That, and not sexism, is the reason why women's volleyball was
one on men's rugby — the club.
not in last week's EagleEye.
Not surprisingly, the author of
There are other reasons why some sports get only occasional coverthe article on women's field hockage in the EagleEye. The main one is space ~ there is simply not
ey was female, and the authors of
enough room in the 12-pages that we are budgeted for a week to coveach of the other articles were
er everything. The other is that we are a student paper with limited
male.
reporter resources ~ we can only cover a certain number of sports a
Apparently you have to have a
week.
buddy on the staff of the Eagle
Sexism never comes into it.
Eye to get any print. And someThere are all-men's sports: football and soccer. There are two alltimes it can get you a lot of print,
women sports: field hockey and volleyball. And there is one comas has been the case for men's
bined sport: cross country.
rugby ~ well represented with a
Football and field hockey have appeared in all five Eagle Eye isgenerous quantity of column inchsues this year. Soccer and cross country have appeared in four. Paries every week.
ty, with the exception of volleyball because of reporter difficulties,
I am not saying that other
has been maintained. We are covering these sports.
teams should not get coverage. I
As for the sex of our sports writers, is it so surprising that more
am saying the women's volleyball
men than women would be interested in writing sports, and that the
deserves coverage, too. It's not
sports they would be interested in would be soccer, football and rugjust that our women last week
by? Our reporters work on a volunteer basis and they cover the sports
won the "Battle of Gettysburg"
they know.
tournament, downing six straight
In our other sections, there are more women reporters than men. In
opponents, and handing host Getfact, all four of the features and news editors are women, does this
tysburg its first loss in 18 outings.
mean we are biased toward women?
It's more than that. A team
We are not saying that the Eagle Eye Sports section is perfect — we
should not have to do well to reknow it's not. But we can say the Eagle Eye does everything in its
ceive recognition.
However,
power not to be biased -- on any issue. That's all any journalist can
when it does do well, and still redo.
mains ignored it is particularly
- by Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief
galling and f>oints to a deeper
problem.
What are our budding journalshould too. If one intercollegiate
ism students learning here? How well. Perhaps there's work for you sport deserves recognition, then so
to distort the news picture? That guys at the National Inquirer, also do others. Please do a gut check,
all sports pages should be biased known for its high journalistic and see if there are any there.
toward men? How to use their standards.
-by Coach Thomas Justice
What evidently no one has
"position" to promote activities of
Women's Volleyball
grasped
is
that
there
is
a
principle
self-interest? if those are the lesP.S.- Attach a copy of this to your
involved
here.
If
the
men
get
sons they are learning, then I give
resume upon graduation.
them A's. They've learned them sports coverage, then the women

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Circulation Manager
Lxiriann Riviello

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the resfmnsibility 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 writers signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for lit>el, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in
the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

Sir,
Thank you for informing me of
the ambiguity of my letter concerning censorship which you
published Oct. 8, and thank you
for the opportunity to correct any
misunderstandings.
In fact, I was quite sarcastic
when I commended the "thought
police." I used the term pejoratively, as I have always understood it to be used. I attempted
(and failed) to make clear that I
abhor censorship in general, and I
think that especially on a university it is inappropriate.

I thought that satire would be a
powerful weapon against the humorless advocacy of "ftolitical
correctness." I hoped that my
sarcasm would help reveal the utter absurdity of attempting to stifle free expression, free thought,
and the healthy exploration of
ideas so vital to education.
The rather goofy restrictions
that some have advocated are antithetical to my understanding of
the proper function of the university, to wit: to teach tolerance, an
acute and humbling recognition

of our ignorance, and a thirst for
wisdom. This effort is impeded
by censorship.
We must not eschew controversy. We may not agree on what is
in good taste, but I believe it is a
terrible mistake to try to impose
one minority's puritanical values
on others.
I hope your readers will forgive
me embarrassing lack of clarity. I
must discipline myself to limit my
sarcasm to those who know my
well.
- R. Edward Chatterton

Please read this box!
Many people have not been reading the Eagle Eye policy for
summiting letters to the editor. All letters must be under 200
words, with the person's signature and phone number. We can
not publish letters without this information.

Friday,October 15,1993 EagleEye S

"Eajffe "Eye Jeatures Section _

locf{fiavm [ife
Violence, abuse discussed after plays
woman in a coma because she attempted suicide, on a trip through
time.
Through the Speaker (Mary Gliot), Susan saw her past with her
alcoholic
mother
(Melissa
Schwartz) and her relationship
with her high school boyfriend
(David Mulle). She saw where she
may have misinterpreted events
when her father (Ken Kauffman)
divorced her mother and moved to
England. Upon her return from the
trip, Susan had to make a decision
of whether she would live or die.
Other characters in the cast included the doctor, played by Ian
Davis, Mrs. Douglas, played by
Linda Jean Bennett, and Samantha,
played by Kate Collarini. Jason
Dew portrayed Scotty, Laura
Hickey played Dr. Allen and Jennifer Carter played Dr. Richards.
Friends of Susan were portrayed
by Stephanie Schwartz, Kim
Huber, Robyn Stephens, Dave
Miller, and Brian Wickens.
In addition to Walsh, the Talk
Backs were mediated by Associate
Dean of Students Carol Latronica,
who presented information on suicide and Elsie Miller LaRose of the Bryan (David Mulle) asks Susan (Melessa
Clinton County Women's Center,
who fielded questions concerning Lamanna) out on a date in "The Girl in the
abuse and the Women's Center. Mirror." (photo by Sue Heintzelman)

by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
"In the last two hours that you were sitting
here [watching the plays] over 400 women
were battered by their partners," North Hall
Director Wendy Walsh told students last
week following the two one-act plays presented in the Countdown Theatre.
Walsh was one of the three moderators
who presented information and answered
questions concerning abuse and violence
during Talk Backs after the two plays.
Because "Light Of A Brand New Day" and
"The Girl in the Mirror" dealt with these two
social issues, student directors Jay McQuiddy and David Holt, respectively, addressed
the issues in Talk Back sessions following
the Wednesday and Thursday night performances.
"Light of A Brand New Day," by University student Trish Cantolina, chronicled
the pain and helplessness Rachel (Elizabeth
Ann Tymkiw) and Matt (Michael Tangway)
felt while deciding how to deal with the
abusive situation of Rachel's sister.
Through the couple's dialogue, the audience learned how Rachel went through an
abusive situation and knows the reactions her
sister was having. The play illustrated many
of the typical responses of victims of abusive
relationships.
"The Girl In the Mirror," by Bruce Jacoby,
took Susan, (Melessa Lamanna) a young

Haven
ts
Wed, Oct. 2 0 : Danny McCarthy will
perform a variety musical show,
including some old favorites in the PUB
Coffeehouse at 8 p.m.
Thu, O c t 2 1 : The Audubon Quartet
will perform at 8 p.m. in Price
Performance Center.
•Homecoming Semi-formal at 9 p.m.
in the PUB.
Fri, Oct. 2 2 : Homecoming Bonfire and
band held at Jack Stadium at 8 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 2 3 : Homecoming Parade at
10 a.m. through Lock Haven.
F r i , Oct. 2 9 : Club Haven at 9 p.m. in
the PUB Multi-Purpose Room.
M o n , N o v . 1: Art opening featuring Jo
McCoy and Nella Storm at 8 p.m. in
Sloan Gallery.
W e d , N o v . 3 : Jane & Julia will perform
folk and eclectic music in the PUB Coffeehouse at 8 p.m.
•A student soloist recital will be held
at 4:30 p.m. in Price Performance
Center.

What they miss most about home ...

Students respond to questions
by Kristine McMann
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Recently, students were anonymously
asked what they missed most about home and

SCC ^MOVIES
Oct.

the number one answer was their families.
Seventy-five students participated in a
random survey which asked the following
questions: If attending LHU has meant
leaving home, what do you miss most? What
don't you miss?
Twenty-seven students missed their parent(s) and families. Thirteen students missed
friends and eleven missed pets.
Twelve students missed the comforts of
A

15 ~ Hangin' With the
Homeboys
16 ~ Uranus
1492
*17--Gas, Food and
Lodging
19 - Ramblin' Rose
**21 ~ Bob Roberts

A

«i

A

A

A

A

(See Students page 8)

A

under the direction of

g%isi9ig^^MTmf(yic g^Rpii^
Specializing in Women's Services
choice of birth controh routine pap tests and pregnancy
tests, testing and treatment for STD's, counseling referrals
and reduced fees for college students.

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

A

home. Home-cooking, financial aid, and use
of the family car were some of the items
mentioned. One student said he missed a
fully stocked refrigerator and laundry service.
Another student wished she could shower
without someone staring at her feet.
Eight students were unhappy because of
boyfriends or girlfriends left behind.
Four students said they missed their communities. Better radio stations, access to the

Sat, N o v . 6 : RUCON III, a role-playing
convention, will be held in PUB from
9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
• /
ocean, and city life were some of the hometown advantages.
Students do not miss parental restrictions.
Thirty-two students said they did not miss
parents' rules, curfews, chores, arguing,
nagging and interfering.
Twenty-one students disliked their communities. Gossip, a lack of activities, and

•4
•*

><
>*

CaU for an appointment tocfay

748-7770
Located at 955 Bellefonte Avenue (across trom Burger King)

6 EagleEye

Friday, October 15,1993

Baoo<«»flootKoooo^^

^

Coc/(^fiaven Cife

Edwards entertains PUB

Peace Corp asks for volunteers
by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_

Kirk Edwards, a rhythm and blues and jazz artist, entertained students
Thursday Oct. 7 in the PUB. The presentation was sponsored by the Student Cooperative Council.

Alcohol awareness activities planned
by Kristine McMann
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Alcohol Awareness Week or "Soberfest
(slow on the bottle — easy on the road ) 1993"
will be held from Oct. 18-27.
Funded by the Residence Hall Association
and partially funded by the SCC, Alcohol
Awareness Week aims to educate students
about the responsibilities involved with alcohol consumption. "We're not promoting
a hard-line position of abstinence," said
Russell Jameson, director of McEntire Hall
and coordinator of the event. "The legal
drinking age is 21. For those students old
enough to drink, we want to stress the importance of drinking responsibly."
Cathy Kuscowski, Jameson's assistant,
said many fun-filled events have been
planned. "1 would like to encourage both
faculty and students to participate in this
year's activities."
On Oct. 18-20 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., educational materials on alcohol awareness and driver safety
will be set up in Bentley Dining Hall.
John Brennan, public relations for the
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation

will discuss highway safety. Students may
also pledge against driving drunk by signing
SADD "contracts for life." Soberfest 1993
T-shirts will also be on sale for $6.
There will be an assortment of nonalcoholic beverages and fruit juices available
for taste-testing in Bentley on Oct. 21 from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A float featuring the Crash Dummies will
be entered in the Homecoming parade on
Oct. 23. The crash car, which will later be
displayed on campus, was donated by Spook
Hollow Auto Wreckers of Linden, Pa.
Alcohol Awareness banners designed by
fraternities and sororities will be displayed
during the Homecoming football game and
judged during half-time. The judges are Dr.
Joseph Marron, dean of students, Kevin
Stone, IFC advisor and Meg and Jim Dennehy, of food services. A prize will be
awarded to the first place winners.
On Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m.. Alcohol Squares,
a spin-off of the game show Hollywood
Squares, will be held in Price Performance
Center. Residence hall students will be contestants. Several university administrators,
faculty and staff members will participate as
celebrity squares.

"Let us move down the road to peace,"
stated John F. Kennedy. In 1961 he challenged the students of the University of
Michigan to commit two years of their lives
to serving others. More students than expected took this challenge, which lead to the
start of the Peace Corps the following year.
Jennifer McPeck, a graduate student and
the Peace Corps Recruiting Coordinator at
Penn State University, spoke about this organization in the Hall of Flags Monday at 7
pm.
The Peace Corps is a government funded
activity which currently has 6,500 volunteers
serving in 95 different countries.
Its main goals are to promote peace and
friendship by providing assistance to developing countries, and to give Americans
and those in the participating countries a
better understanding of the other's culture.
A volunteer spends two years in the country he or she is sent to. This much time is
needed to become acquainted with the villagers, teach them about the project which
will benefit their country, and have time to
finish the project and .see it is working efficiently.
Anyone with a bachelor's degree can become a member of the Peace Corps. Those
with science related degrees can choose from
a list of jobs which include agriculturalists,
natural resource workers, health workers,
engineers, educators, and business people.
Liberal Arts graduates can also volunteer.
Volunteering for the Peace Corps holds
many benefits. The member travels overseas
with all expenses paid, gathers excellent
work experience, learns a new language, has
some of his or her college loans repaid, and
receives assistance for graduate school.

^

%

To become a member one must apply six to
nine months before their undergraduate
graduation. An interview, reference and
background check, medical check, and evaluation follow.
McPeck was a volunteer in Gabon, Africa.
Following her graduation from the University of Michigan, she joined the Peace
Corps to help villagers in the community
build fish ponds.
She was the first volunteer to be sent to the
area. The first two months were spent getting acquainted and establishing trust. "It
took them awhile to warm up to me," she
said. She then held meetings to discuss the
project.
The pond was shoveled by hand and the
villagers were taught how to maintain it. It
was built to create income and end migration.
McPeck said the work was not the most
important cau.se. "It's about the people in the
village, not the work 1 did," she stated.
While In Africa she became a part of the
community.
During fhe presentation a movie was also
shown which portrayed the efforts of three
Peace Corps workers in different areas of the
world.
The event was sponsored by the Phi Mu
Delta fraternity.

Visiting scholars speak on education

Dr. Rashid A. Sliali, above, and Dr. Asadullah Larik, who are presently
participating in the visiting scholars program at Edinboro University, appeared in the PUB on Wednesday, September 29 to give a public presentation on education in Pakistan and the U.S.
The speakers were sponsored by the Alpha Omega chapter of Phi Beta
Delta, intemational education honorary organization (photo by Darrell
Bressler).

.

Friday, October 15,1993 EagleEye 7

Commentary
The power of numbers...
Non-trad students need representation

IIHmHHHIIHHHHilHIIHIIHIIillHIHIHHIillliiiWl

innHiiHHiniHiiiiiiniiiiiiiinmnitittitii

Non-trad Column

}y Donna Crawford

How can the
non-trad students help to
establish themselves on campus? What can
the University
do to enhance
the recruitment
of or lessen the
attrition of the
non-traditional
students
on

campus? These are two questions on the lips
of non-trad students and professors alike.
How? One way for the non-trad students to
to establish themselves is to get involved in
student government — make it a governing
body representing you also — putting forth
fresh ideas and instigating change. Second,
start an organization representing the nontrad student. Remember, there is power in
numbers.
What? Several ideas, presented to me, on

what LHU could possibly initiate on the behalf of the non-trad student and the University as a whole, are as follows: sfjecific
parking areas and parking stickers for any
student who has an off-campus job (some
students arrive at odd hours or even leave for
a few hours to work and return later for

tions to us in choosing GE classes (i.e., electives, according to the relevance to one's
major).
The non-traditional students' obligations
are many times three-fold; to their families, to
their employers and to their education (i.e.
professors.) Therefore, any assistance in se-

''One way for the non-trad students
to establish themselves is to get
involved in student government,''
classes); a day-care (for convenience and
necessity) staffed (for credit) by students in
early childhood education; a change in
course structure — less general education
(GE) classes, resulting in a heavier concentration in major courses ~ or more op-

curing a smoother and speedier passage towards graduation is vital to the nontraditional student.
This is all food for thought - so consume
it, savor it, swallow it and let it digest!
According to Dr. Zakir Hossain, professor

of sociblogy, who is doing a nation-wide
study on the non-traditional student,"
southern, midwestem, and eastern states will
experience a decline in high school graduates during this decade. The projected decline in Pennsylvania is 1 percent and even
higher in neighboring states. Tlierefore, it is
argued, the increase in enrollment of nontraditional students is expected to offset declines in the enrollment of younger students."
On this campus, it is estimated that our
current 573 non-traditional student status
will double by the year 2000, according to
Hossain. This does not appear to be a passing fad or fancy. The non-traditional student
is here to stay and we need to face the challenge.
Anyone interested in helping with a survey concerning the non-traditional student
can contact Jim Lalota at 748-6486. Lalota
is our current non-trad representative in the
SCC.
Any policies concerning running for any
office in the SCC can be obtained at the
PUB's secretarial pool and I or you may
speak with Lalota.

Why the obsession with science fiction?
"Beam me up Scotty!
no intelligent life
However Absurd There's
down here!
Truer words were probably
never spoken, especially
when you consider the devotees of the weirdest, wildest,
most way-out-there of all
genres: science fiction.
I've been thinking a lot
about science fiction lately
(well, for the last half hour
R v T £\r-l P«ir»lr«»i- I anyway — Deep Space Nine
ay x ^ r i l-dCKCr | j ^ ,,„) and I've come to the
decided conclusion that, sorry guys, it's all a bunch of
hooey.
Before I delve into the reasons why I arrived at this conclusion, first let me say that I don't mean to ruffie the
feathers of the legions of science fiction fans out there (well,
not much anyway). We're all entitled to our own petty obsessions. At the moment, mine are murder mysteries and
baseball. And of course, there are excellent science fiction
writers and TV shows out there. So if it helps you escape
— momentarily — from the rough-and-tumble world of
reality, then all I can say is, hey, live long and prosp)er.
That said, I think the whole crux of my problem with the
science fiction groupies is that they don't momentarily escape from reality. They become all-consumed with every
minute detail of Star Trek episode #23-1, Stardate 2345.56
to the power of 23 times pi or whatever. They rewind, fastforward, and pause ref)eatedly, hoping somehow to unlock
the mysteries of the universe. When your entire enjoyment
of a movie is somehow based on finding out if the combination to airlock three in the "Exploding Pod" scene is
24-31-19 or 24-35-19, you, my friend, have a problem.
And the conventions! Some friends of mine from home
attend every Star Trek convention within a 300 mile radius'
of their house. I'm sorry but anything that can convince a
grown man to dress up in velour pajamas and pay for the
privilege sounds like some kind of racket to me.
If you go to these conventions for a laugh and a giggle and
to hang out with like minded people then great, more power
to you, knock yourself out. But like so many things in the
over-the-top land of ours we call home, the linebetween
good clean fun and self-destructive obsession is all too often
completely ignored.
That's science fiction's great departure from the rest of the
more stable genres. Science fiction can get this kind of hold

on (jeople which I cannot even
begin to understand and,
frankly, I find it simply
frightening. OK, I may have
read every Hercule Poirot
mystery by Agatha Christie
but I have no desire to line up
in a museum to see Poirot's
pencil-thin mustache or walking stick encased in glass.

What is it about science fiction that turns Trek-aholic!"
Like I said earlier, I bear no ill will toward
many of its fans into self-crazed compulsives,
starved for any detailed information they can these poor creatures; they are obviously sick
get their mitts on, poring over back issues of and in great need of help. Well, now is the
Scientific American to check out the scientific time to take that first step. You out there —
feasibility of worm holes, phaser shields and you know who you are— take the Dr. Who
planet colonization? Sometimes I think we tape out of the VCR and turn on the World
should have a 12-step program to help these Series. It may seem scary at first, but the
people get over their obvious dejjendency. change will do you good —trust me.
"Hello, my name is Bob and I'm a... a... a

/l^U/^-'''^n/'-''^
3 u

•

1

-

^

Why am I doing
this?

-^

/ shall crush you,
like you did my little
poodle friend.

•£ 5 •« -^ •«=

^ j l j ^ U ? (>X!*OOJC^^>JV,<^C^ OoO,U'.)

I'm being thrown through walls, laughed at,
threatened and abused by some guy with
bad hair and a worse face...

f'
'^/|
7,
"V^
* ^^

and I don't even
get paid for this!

8 Eagle Eye Friday October 15,1993

tf JPJ^hmusicm
G'N'R member releases solo album
Guns 'N' Roses also make guest appearances Brown, the wife of Warrant's lead singer Jaon this album except for Axle. Lenny Kra- nie Lane. She did some background vocals.
vitz does lead vocals on a decent song called
But let us not forget that this is Duff's album. Believe In Me does contain a good mix
Duff McKagan, bass player for Guns 'N' "The Majority."
Sebastian Bach and Snake frorn Skid Ro\y
of rockers and
Roses, has wanted to release an album of his
ballads,
but
own for a while now. He has finally gotten are featured on a song if.j.,,5 ^ 5 •5- 5- - »- - 5- -5 ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ 5 ? i ? ? ? > ^
"Trouble."
there is one
his chance. The album is called Believe In called
problem standMe and it is on Geffen Records, which is the There is another rock
and rap marriage on
ing in the way.
same label as G 'N" R. (What a surprise.)
album which is
Duff is in some
There-are some interesting aspects to this this
starting to get very /•JJ--.
serious need of
album that make it a little different than some popular
days.
voice lessons.
others. One thing that Duff did on this album The songthese
Just remember
is record a few tracks all by himself, as in "F**k You" isandcalled
fea- W%1
back to G 'N'
playing every single instrument and singing tures a rapper named
R's Use Your Illead vocals, as well.
Doc Newmann from a
lusion II. There
And of course, you can't have a solo album rap group I never •S.%1
is a song on that
without having a few guest stars on board. heard of called Haus
album
titled
Duff gets some help on a song called "Be- Mob. Duff is also ac"Estranged," in
yond Belief from legend guitarist Jeff Beck. companied by a 22- • % > % •
which the lead
Beck also helps out on another track called piece orchestra on
vocals are as"Swamp Song."
"Could h Be U." The
signed to Duff
Slash, from G 'N' R, played a few solos on last guest appearance
McKagan.
If
the album including some typical Slash work was made by the
you can handle
on the title track. The rest of the members of beautiful
Bobbie

By Jeff starbling
Eagle Eye Music Critic_

his voice for 45 minutes, you will probably like this album.
1 really enjoyed
most of the music on
this album, but his
voice is comparable
to most garage band
singers. If Duff was
not a member of
Guns 'N' Roses, this
album
probably
would not have happened.
Also, just a reminder that two of
the biggest releases
of '93 will be on the
streets on Tuesday.
They are the new albums from Pearl Jam
and Rush.

o
From across the seas...
German students discuss problems with reunification
by Sasika Nanayaidkara
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Could the unification of one country have
influenced the beginning of the breakdown of
the Soviet fxjwer? According to the six German exchange students ~ Gabriela Grabener, Annette Hesse, Birgit Klingenhager, Anja
Rehberger, Peter Schaller and Safiye Sevim
~ it indeed was a big part of it.
On Oct. 3 Germany celebrated its third
unity anniversary of the breaking down of the
Berlin Wall. Klingenhager said that
although
most
Germans
were
happy with the
unification
for
about a year, there
has been much bitterness since then
between
former
West and East
Germany.
As
a result of the
breaking down of
the
socialistic
economy to a social-market economy. East Germans are
loosing their identity, and dealing with many
other unpleasant employment and cultural
changes according to Schaller. One of the
biggest problems that came about is the unemployment of East Germany citizens. Under the socialistic economy every one was
employed, said Schaller. Now they are
cutting back on unneccesary labor, which as
a result is increasing unemployment,
Schaller said.
Relatively prosperous West Germany has
not made a secret of resenting the financial
burden that has fallen upon them either.
Paying increase taxes to rebuild East Germany is a big burden for West Germany

since the unification, Klingenhager said.
"In fact, three years later Germans are
asking for a separation," Hesse stated.
"Even though the personal opinions of
most people at the moment seem very negative, if you think in terms of the whole
country, unification was one of the best
things that happened to Germany, " Rehberger said.
West German economy has been steadily
improving during the past years, while East
Germany's economy almost stood still under
the socialist
regime.
In
fact
former
East
Germany gives
the impression of an ancient country,
Grabener
said.
'Under the
social market
economy,
which has a
capitalistic
basis with a
strong influence from the government to
protect abuse of labor and environment,
now East Germans have the power to own
buildings and properties," said Schaller.
"This sense of ownership has encouraged
them to reconstruct and take more care.
This, in time, will definitely improve the
economy of the people as well as the standard of living. After all it took West Germany twenty years to develop," he said.
Hesse came to the United States because
she felt people would be open minded due to
the various cultures and religions present.
"It is very important to be tolerant of differences," she said.
"As a student studying art I was very in-

terested in some of the American art," said
Klingenhager. "My main reason for coming
here was to see the famous museums. I am
sure I will be carrying the experiences I get
while I am here with me for the rest of my
life," she said.
Grabener attended half a year of high
school in the United States a few years ago
and came back to experience the college life
in the United States. She finds everything,
including cars and the roads, to be very big
in America.

Rehberger finds people here very friendly
and helpful. She, too, has been in the United
States previously.
Schaller finds his second visit to America
to be much more pleasurable and interesting
because now, as an exchange student, he gets
the opportunity to know people [personally.
As a "people" person, this is much more
gratifying to him than seeing new places,
which he did during his previous visit to
California.

Audubon Quartet returns to Price
Lock Haven University once again wel- mand, a big, vibrant ensemble tone and an
comes the luminescent sound of the Au- infectious sense of pleasure."
dubon String Quartet, the only American
Since 1990, the quartet has toured in Euquartet to win three intemational competi- rope, with concerts in Germany and Engtions in France, England, and Rio de Ja- land. Among sf}ecial engagements have
neiro, as they perform in Price Performance been a performance at the White House in
Center at 8 p.m. on Oct. 21.
honor of tjieir first place win at the Evian
Formed in 1974, the quartet is the res- Competition and at the inauguration of then
ident ensemble of the Virginia Polytechnic Pennsylvania Gov. Richard Thornburgh.
Insitute and State University. They have
The concert is free and open to the pubbeen hailed by the Los Angeles Times as lic. For more information, contact the
playing "...with splendid technical com- Business Office at 893-2337.

KiStudents (cont. from pg. 5) racial tension were a few of the reasons
given. One student said he did not miss the
streets. "I'm from New York City. People
get shot in my neighborhood."
Eight students are no longer employed and
glad about that.
Seven students do not miss their high
schools.
Six students said they did not miss home
due to overcrowding and lack of privacy.

While students were asked only two qtiestions, many readily offered additional information. One student said she would miss
watching her new baby brother grow up.
Another student discussed some of the difficulties she faces ih a long distance relatioiiship with her fiance. Still another described being away at college bittersweet. "1
love my freedom. But I really iniss my
mom. She's my best friend."
,

Friday, October 15,1993 EagleEye 9

CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RUCON III will be Saturday, Nov. 6. So
what's a rucon? It's the central Pennsylvania's newest role-playing convention,
and it's here at the University.
It's games Wk&AD&D, Shadowrun, Vampire and Star Wars. And it's only $10 to
get in, $7 if you pre-register and half off if
you GM an event. For information call Ken
at 893-3237
Needed: One female roommate for spring
1994. Rent less than $100 per month. Free
use of Fitness Unlimited. Call Kim or Leslie
at 748-0163.
Challenge yourself with the Math Club's
"Problem of the Month" on the 4th floor of
Robinson. Check it out!
Open House - Custom decorated shirts.
Buy of order. Sat., Oct. 16, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 17 & Wed., Oct. 20, 1 - 5 p.m.
124-1/2 S. Summit St., Lock Haven.

ha RD 350, 1973, 2 cycle high performance
Spring Break - 7 nights from $299. Inengine, $400 - negotiable. Call Joe at 748cludes: air, hotel, transfers, parties,. and
6575.
more! Nassau, Paradise Island, Cancun, Jamaica, San Juan. Organize a small group GROUP/CLUB NEWS
Social Science majors - broaden your ho- earn FREE trip plus commissions! 1-800rizons and begin to think about your future. GET-SUN-1.
Join the Social Science Club! Meets Tue. 5
Cruise Ship Jobs! Students needed! Earn
- 5:30 p.m. in PUB Meeting Room #2. For
more information, call Jennifer at 748-9494. $2000+ monthly. Summer/holidays/ fulltime. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, EuRecreation Society Meeting: Oct. 20 at rope, Mexico. Tour guides, gift shop sales,
7:30 p.m. in PUB Meeting Room #2. Guest deck hands, casino workers, etc.. no exspeaker will be Barb Morgan M.D., CTRS, perience necessary. Call 602-680-4647, ext.
CLP. She is the director of therapeutic rec- C147.
reation at York Rehabilitation Hospital.
Free Trips and Cash! Call us and find out
Join the College Republicans. Speakers & how hundreds of students are already eaming free trips and lots of cash with Amermore! Wed. at 4 p.m. in Ulmer 222.
ica's #1 spring break company! Choose
Attention all Health Science majors - Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, DayThere will be a Health Science Club meeting tona or Padre! Call now! Take A Break
on Mon., Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. in Himes Hall Student Travel. Call (800) 328-SAVE or
(617) 424-8222.
Classroom.

Interested in debate? Join the Debate
Donate blood! The Red Cross will be in
Woolridge Hall on Oct. 21 from 11 a.m. - 5 Club. Meet on Mon. at 6 p.m. in Raub 205.
p.m. Help save a life!
Women's Coalition: Are we a feminist
Loft Rentals - Need more space in your movement? Are we male bashers? Is it
room? Lofts are the answer. Only a limited only for women? NO! What is our pursupply available. Call today: 1-800-445- pose? Join us Tue. at 6 p.m. in PUB Meet7735. Rental fee is $84 per year - includes ing Room #2.
sales tax & $10 security deposit.
Football and soccer teams are preparing
The ACM (Association for Computing for play-off spots. LCA and TAB have alMachinery) will be conducting the last Inter- ready clinched play-off positions in football.
net presentation on Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in Ake- In men's soccer. Brothers of the Busch have
kicked their way into the playoffs. Playoffs
ley 217. Open to the public.
are being scheduled in tennis, horseshoes,
The second Student/Faculty Forum will be and sand volleyball. Rosters are due for inheld on Wed., Oct. 20 at 4:30 p.m. in the door volleyball and 3 x 3 basketball on Oct.
Hall of Flags. Professor Howard Congdon 19. Rosters are also due for team badminton
presents, "Where Am I?" Everyone is wel- on Oct. 26.
come!
Raise up to $1000 in just one week! For
Greek Representative will be in the book- your fraternity, sorority & club. Plus $1000
store on Oct. 28, 1993. Complete line of for yourself! And afi-eeT-shirt just for calling. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 75.
Greek clothing.

PERSONALS

Pat Rice - You're the BEST. Go where
the day .takes you. Love, Peace, Happiness
- Your Big.
KAP - Thank you for the great bid day
mixer. Z love, the sisters and pledges of
ZZZ.
Tommy - Eeeeee! There's that laugh!
Get Peg some Mary Kay and some hairspray. I love you. Patrick.
Congratulations to the new associates of
AXA: Chad, Marc, D.J., Bill, and Eric.
Love, Your Sweetheart.
Bagel Boy - The Hard - Core Club is calling, will you be ready on Sunday? The
"Pound"er.

John Casale - Thanks for the birthday
Drink!! Amy C.

Beaver - Thanks for everything. Good
luck with you-know-who, even though . . .
Wally.

Nora - your Gator Family loves you!
ZLAM, Your Big.

BIoss - I'm going girl. Pray for me while
I'm at the Trung-Fest. - The Modemizer.

To the brothers of AXA: Thanks for the
great bid day mixer. We'll have to go
"around the world" again. Love the ZTA
Sisters and Pledges.

Attention ZK's! Norm and Annie are
having a scandalous affair! See ya at the retreat!

ZTA pledges - Keep smiling, you're doing a great job. Remember, we are behind
you all the way! ZLAM, Your Sisters.
Kitty-Kat-Meow:
Please cheer
Brighter days are coming. - Wally.

up.

Anyone interested in a discussion/study
group for Afro-American History, Please
call Andi at 748-1061.

Welcome to the main campus C.C.A.B.,
Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise Rascals, all Clearfield campus students as much as you want in one week! $100 . . . from C.C. Alumna!! Happy Homecoming !
$600 . . . $1500! market applications for
Citibank, VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO,
Happy Birthday to all ZK sisters and
etc. Call for you free T-shirt and to qualify
for a free trip to MTV Spring Break '94. pledges whose birthdays are this month.
Call 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65.
Good luck to Michele Fontana with
Homecoming! You're the best and will
EMPLOYMENT
make a great queen! Love, your sisters and
Travel free! Spring break! Sell quality pledges.
vacations! The hottest destinations! JaThe following three-session workshops maica, Cancun, Bahamas, South Padre, FlorLeanne, Kary, Lynne, Rikki, Dee, Val,
will be offered by Maria Sweet, M.ED, for ida. "Professional" tour company, easiest Angela and Stacey - Keep working hard,
men only: "Self-Esteem & Healthy Re- way towards free trip! Best commissions! you're doing a great job so far and we're belationships" - Oct. 20, 27 and Nov. 3 at 11 Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710.
hind you always. Love, the Sisters.
a.m. and "Stress Management & Anger
Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing enControl" - Oct. 25, Nov. 1 and 8 at 11 a.m.
To all the ZK sister and pledges going this
The same workshops will be held for women velopes. For details, msh $1 with SASE to :
weekend
- let's have a ball! And for those
Group
Five,
57
Greentree
Dr.,
Suite
307,
at 1, p.m. on the same dates. All sessions
who can't go - we'll miss you tons!
will be held in Robinson 409 and it is man- Dover, DE 19901.
datory that you attend all three sessions.
Michelle Fontana for Homecoming Queen
Spring Break '94! Campus reps needed:
You may register for the workshops by callCancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, South Padre Is- 1993!
ing 2479 or 2442.
land, Panama City Beach, Daytona Beach,
M - I would do anything for love, but I
Key West, travel free and earn commissions
FOR SALE
won't
do that. (Not yet anyway) Thank you
with
Breakaway
Tours,
Inc.
Call
1-800Used CD's for sale - $7 each - AC/DC,
for
the
happiest week of my life. I've got
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permagrin! I love you! - C
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Free trips and money!! Individuals and
Fox, Roxette, Kiss, Marky Mark, Sinead
Lt. Grenninger - Thank you for your supO'Connor, Pearl Jam, Poison, Trixter, U2, student organization wanted to promote the
hottest spring break destinations, call the na- port. The Girls Parked on the Sidewalk.
Wilson Phillips, Winger - Call 748-8294.
tion's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1Dear Amy - Happy 22nd Birthday! Love
Motorcycle for sale: 13, 000 miles, Yama- 800-327-6013.
always, Rob.
The following one-hour workshops will be
offered by Maria Sweet, M.ED., Counselor,
of the Dept. of Academic Development and
Counseling in the month of Oct.: "Time
Management & Academic Success" - Oct.
21, 2 p.m. and Oct. 22, 11 a.m. "goal Setting" - Oct. 28, 2 p.m. and Oct 29, 11 a.m.
All sessions will be held in Robinson 409.
You may register for the workshops by calling 2479 or 2442.

Jes - You're the best roommate anyone
could ask for! Love, Jen.

#2: This one is for you! You're the best!
Dinner was great - next one is on you!
Love you, Jen.
To Jelly: There are times that I don't exactly know what to say and how to act. The
mistakes I make, I leam from and try never
to repeat. You expect me back and hold me
like you did before. I feel warm again, you
take away my anxiety, and for all that you
give to me I hope I exchange the same for
you. I love you, and hope we can learn together for a long time. Always yours, Kake.
P.S. I'm not wearing any deodorant!!
The sisters of AZT would like to thank
everyone who supported our car wash,
Greek God Contest, and Rock-a-Thon.
Happy Birthday Melissa, Kelly, Andrea,
Sarah, Denise, Tracy, and Terry - Love your
sisters.
Congratulations new AZT pledges! We
love you! Love, the sisters.
To the brothers of A Z * - thanks for the
great mixer! Love the sisters of AZT.
To the brothers of ^MA - Thanks for the
use of your grill and thanks for the great
mixer! - Love the sisters of AZT.
Congratulations to J.B. of ^ M A - winner
of AZT's Greek God Contest!
Good luck Kristi Shull, AZT's candidate
for Homecoming queen!! Love your sisters.

10 Eagle Eye Friday, October 15,1993

Scots score 45 unanswered points enroute to win ...

Harrison shines even as Eagles fade
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The road to victory did not get any easier
last week for the Bald Eagles as they were
pounced for the second straight week, this
time by the Fighting Scots of Edinboro, 5220.
Unlike the previous weeks loss to lUP,
the Haven were in this game at the beginning and actually held the lead midway
through the second quarter before the floodgates opened up on them.
From the time the Eagles held a 14—7
lead until the end of the first half, the 'Boro
scored 24 unanswered points over a four
minute stretch.
"We were playing well and then all of a
sudden they got their wind in the second
quarter," said Head Coach Dennis Therrell.
"After that they scored, kicked off, and held
us. We couldn't get anything going at that
point."
The Haven got off to promising start after
Edinboro drove down the field for a score
on their first possession. The Eagles benefited from the superb running of Afiba
Fairnot and took advantage of a fumble
which they recovered at the 'Boro 19 after
they initially punted to tie the score at 7-7.
Fairnot accounted for all but two yards on
the 72-yard drive.
The Eagles ensuing drive, which followed
an Edinboro punt, ended in pay-dirt again
as quarterback Bob McLaughlin took
charge of the offense and led the Eagles on
an 80 yard drive that ended in an 11 yard
touchdown pass to Jon Spinosa.
McLaughlin completed six out of six
passes on the drive for 67 yards including a
clutch 29 yarder to Spinosa to keep the
drive alive.
Things were looking great at this point
but then it was as if someone hit the selfdestruction button on the Eagles sideline.
McLaughlin promptly threw an interception on the Eagle's next possession.

Football
which came after a 'Boro field goal that
closed the score to 14-10.
McLaughlin had an up and down day as
he completed 18 of 37 passes for 198 yards
and two interceptions.
Edinboro wasted no time capitalizing as
they scored four plays later to seize a 17-14
lead. The Fighting Scots never looked back
after that.
The Eagles quickly punted on their next
possession and one play later the Scot's
Larry Jackson exploited the Haven's weakness by bursting up the middle for a 38 yard
touchdown run. Edinboro led 24-14.
The only bright spot for the Eagles on defense was Tony Harrison, who tallied 18
tackles and two interceptions.
The Eagles went three and out again after
the kickoff but this time they didn't get the
punt off.
Punter Charles Trabor never had a chance
with a 35 mph wind in the face as the 'Boro
blocked the punt back into the endzone and
fell on it for the touchdown. Edinboro led
31-14. Game, Set, Match.
The Eagles never recovered in the second
half as the Scots piled on three more touchdowns before the Eagles saw the endzone
again on Otis Duncan's 20-yard touchdown reception from McLaughlin.
All told, 45 unanswered points by Edinboro and a loss that the leaves the Haven 1 5 overall and 0-2 in the PSAC-West with
Clarion on tap for tomorrow.
"This is our season right here. Now
things are pretty equal as far as finances
and schools we play," Therrell said. "It's
good we have Clarion at home but we've
got to rise up to the occasion. We're still
banged up and beat up."
It seems that every game from here on out
is a must win for the Eagles not only for the
playoffs but at least for a little respectability.

Defense stiffens as
stretch drive begins
by Leslie Groene
\Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Lock Haven did manage to get on the
The Lady Eagles went into this week's
games with a 10-1 record. After a PSAC board when Colette Gasparini, assisted by
competition at Shippensburg and a weekend Chris Muracco scored at 30:53 of the sectrip to New York for two games against ond half.
The game continued to go Cortland's way
tough Division III Cortland State and the
University of Rochester, Lock Haven as they added two more goals the second
half and took the game 5-1.
moved to 12-2.
The Lady Eagles who usually outshootj
Junior Steph Teleky turned in a strong
performance* when the Lady Eagles faced their opponents had only nine shots to Cort
lands twenty-two. Alison Brita made 14
off against Shippensburg University.
Lock Haven was ahead 2-1 going into saves.
For Sunday's game. Lock Haven seemed
halftime, off of goals by Teleky and Colette
Gasparini, who was assisted by Carrie to find their form again as they beat Roch
ester 3-1.
Hogg.
The score was tied at one going into half
The second half wasn't three minutes old
when Shippensburg tied the game at two. time. Scoring for Lock Haven was Colette
Zoe Hines was able to put one past Lock Gasparini.
The Lady Eagles came out strong the sec
Haven goalkeeper Alison Brita.
With twelve minutes left in the game Tel- ond half as Melanie Helm scored only thirty
eky came up with her second goal and took seconds into the half, with the assist going
to Steph Teleky.
Lock Haven to their eleventh win this year.
The final goal of the game was put in by
The Lady Eagles continued to outshoot
their opponents by a wide margin, as Lock Lock Haven's Therese Mathers, off a pass
Haven had 50 shots on goal to Ship- from Jen Moyer at 5:49.
Lock Haven outshot Rochester 29-12. Al
pensburg's \\.
Goalkeeper Alison Brita made seven ison Brita had four saves in the game.
The Lady Eagles are away October 16 at
saves while Shippensburg goalkeeper
Longwood College. The next home game
Christine Hempt stopped 39 shots.
Next up for Lock Haven was undefeated will be against PSAC rival Bloomsburg
Division III Cortland State. This game University on October 19 at 3 p.m..
proved to be a tough one for the Lady Eagles as they were down 2-0 by halftime.

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Look for signups in the bottom of Bentley
For more info call J.T. at 748-3223, Chuck at 748-2964
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Field Hockey

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F©RT

Friday, October 15, \993 Eagle Eye 11

Gettysburg retreats at home ...

Haven forces opponents surrender, 47-3
by Kevin Pallis
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Fresh off of a sounding defeat of Lafayette's troops, the Haven boys prepared
themselves for the second battle of Gettysburg.
Gettysburg College was the Haven's second divisional foe. The last time these two
teams met, Gettysburg tasted defeat at the
conclusion of an 80- minute, see-saw battle.
Last year the Haven took 16 men to do
battle on the historic fields of the Gettysburg war memorial. The Haven boys
outlasted a tenacious Gettysburg squad, using all 16 players in a hard-fought, 32-26
victory.
The lead in that game changed hands six
times, but in the end the Haven boys stood
victorious. This year would be different.
The Haven laid in wait and ambushed a
young Gettysburg squad on Saturday. Gettysburg sent 14 men to their doom on the

Gettysburg attacking the ball like a horde of
thieves. The Haven was able to win even
their put ins as Brian Capaldi was unbloody fields of the Haven.
challenged at hooker.
Sean Wechtenhiser donned a Gettysburg
Shortly before the half. Art "The Deer
uniform, giving them the required number Hunter" McClucas got in on the act punchof players, but that would be the only hos- ing in a 10 meter scoring run. Again Moopitality the Haven would extend Gettysburg. ney's kick was good and the half ended at
The Haven's forward pack began the at- 21-0.
tack. They crushed Gettysburg off of the
In the second half Gettysburg quickly reball, preventing their backs from mounting alized they should have stayed off of the
an assault of their own.
field of play.
The Haven began to move the ball at will
With the forward pack brutalizing Getand with the game only five minutes old. tysburg, the Haven's back-line had ample
Bill Mooney drew first blood.
opportunity to get the ball.
Mooney scored on an eight-man pick up
Great ball handling and good passing led
from five meters out. He followed his score to Paget's second score from 25 meters out.
by nailing the kick after and the Haven was Mooney converted the kick after and the
up 7-0.
Haven kept rolling 28-0.
Minutes later the Haven's back-line hit
An elusive 60-meter run by Joey Transue
pay dirt. Mike Paget barreled 15 meters for would set up another score. Rob Henry
the score. Paget carried in the ball and a pounded through Gettysburg's meager deslew of Gettysburg tacklers.
fense for a 15 meter score.
Mooney's kick after was good and the
As if in answer, Capaldi broke-away on a
score became 14-0.
70 meter run taking the ball deep into GetThe forward pack continued to terrorize tysburg territory.

Men's Rugby

Transue and Pallis mangled Gettysburg's
fiyhalf blocking his kick and setting up a
five-meter scrum.
Mclucas then dove in for his second score
as the ball came out of the scrum. Mooney
nailed the kick after both scores and the
score looked grim at 42-0.
Gettysburg lone bright spot came off of a
penalty kick. They were able to break the
shut out, nailing a 40-meter kick.
The Haven's last kick came as Transue
entered the scoring ranks on a 25 meter run.
Mooney ended a nearly perfect day of kicking, missing the kick after.
The final score read 47-3.
Wechtenhieser played well, despite being
nearly decapitated by the "Demolition
Man" Henry.
This Saturday the Haven boys will play
their most important game of the year as
they face their toughest divisional foe, LaSalle University.
The divisional title hangs in the balance
of this game. The game is home at the field
in Salona and kickoff is set for 1 p.m. Be
there!!!

Thompson keeps nets clean as Eagles keep streak going...

Career goal mark eclipsed by Mark Waite
by Clint Often
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
For the second consecutive week, the Lock
Haven soccer team played almost perfectly
and winning their three matches, and returning to the national poll, where they are
currently ranked eighteenth in the nation.
Senior midfielder Mark Waite became the
school's all-time leading scorer, tallying his
fifty-fourth career goal in an 8-0 romp over
St. Bonaventure on Monday.
The former standard was set by Gary Ross
in 1990.
Waite, a 1992 All-American and two-time
PSAC Player of the Year, scored two goals
on the day.
After his record-breaking performance,
Waite was impressed with the team's scoring success.
"It's coming along now," said Waite. "We
struggled early on finding the back of the
net, but we're playing a bit better now."
The-new record setter added that the team
isn't really making more chances, but
they're "putting them away" more frequently

Other scorers in the St Bonaventure game
were Sean Flanagan, Chris Cassidy, Matt
Stallone and Steve Warren with a goal
apiece and Matt Ford with a pair of tallies.
In yesterday's action, the Eagles executed
near flawlessly in another 8-0 victory—this
time over Shippensburg.
The Eagles were never seriously threatened, as they held a 5-0 lead at halftime.
Sean Flanagan continued to turn in a
strong freshman campaign, netting four

Men's Soccer
goals in the victory.
Flanagan scored two in the first half, along
with Matt Ford, Mark Waite and Chris Cassidy.
Steve Warren opened the second half scoring with a brilliant follow of a Cassidy shot
that the Red Raider keeper stopped, but
could not hold on to.
Flanagan, a forward from Medford, NJ,
then completed the first hat trick of his
young college career by dribbling through
the Shippensburg defense and blasting the
ball into the top left corner of the goal.
He later scored his fourth goal in the final
minutes of play.
On Saturday, the Bald Eagles earned an
emotional 2-1 victory over Mercyhurst at
McCollum field.
Matt Ford scored Lock Haven's first goal
on an assist from Steve Warren.
After Mercyhurst tied the game, LHU became very aggressive, with Chris Cassidy
scoring the deciding goal with just 2:35 remaining in the game, on an assist by Chris
Penny.
The Eagles are now 11-4 and have won
seven matches in a row.
They face Slippery Rock tomorrow at
noon, and take on East Stroudsburg at 4 p.m.
on Wednesday in the last regular season
home game.

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Field Hockey Away tomorrow at Longwood College at noon, Home
Tuesday vs. Bloomsburg at 3 p.m.
Football Home tomorrow vs. Clarion at 1:30 p.m.
Soccer Home tomorrow vs. Slippery Rock at noon. Home Wednesday,
vs. East Stroudsburg
Cross Country Off this weekend. Away next Saturday at Gettysburg
Invitational
Volleyball Away tonight and tomorrow at Kutztown Tournament, Away
at lUP Tuesday at 7 p.m.. Home Thursday vs. Bucknell at 7 p.m.
Rugby Home tomorrow vs. LaSalle in Salona at 1 p.m.

EagleEye

SPORTS SECTION

12 EagleEye Friday, October 15, 1993

p. 10 - Football to host two in a row
p. 11 - Ruggers stomp Gettysburg
p. 11 - Soccer team wins big

Spikers win Gettysburg Tourney ...

PSAC not surprised at second meeting
by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Tlie Lock Haven Volleyball Team surprised no one the second time around as
Millersville beat them last Friday 7-15, 615, 7-15 and Edinboro handed them their
tenth loss of the season
The two losses during the week leave the
Lady Bald Eagles with a 11-10 overall
record and a 3-3 record in the PSAC.
Coach Justice stated that his team also
played in a tournament this past weekend
and won six matches. The six matches were
only best of three and according to the rules,
only best of five matches count so the team
actually is 17-11.
The Millersville team was, according to
Justice, "A lot better team than they showed
us in September. Our victory against them
in September was a major upset." Justice
said that a major difference in the two
games was the fact that Lock Haven had 20
service aces against Millersville in September and only two last Friday. "They
served a little tougher than we did and kept
us off balance just a little bit more."
Coach Justice also stated that other teams
took his team lightly and Lock Haven
pulled some upsets. The second time
around, teams will not overlook the Lady
Eagle's playing potential.

Women's Volleyball
The team plays at a tournament in Kutztown this weekend. Their first opponent is
East Stroudsburg, a team they upset earlier
this season. Justice said it, "Was a very
emotional win for us and it will be a lot
tougher for us this time."
The second
match will be against Dowling, the number
one team in New England. Then the team
plays Concordia on Saturday and Queens
later that day. It took Lock Haven five sets
to defeat Queens earlier in the year so they
know that will be a tough match.
Coach Justice believes his team is better
than it was earlier in the season and feels
they still have a chance to make the
playoffs. He is proud of the fact that his
team has improved steadily every year for
three years even though the schedule has
been tougher every year. The team has
gone from 0-17 their first year to 7-22 the
next. This year they have a record 11 wins,
they were in first place for three weeks, and
were ranked ninth along the East Coast earlier in the season. "People were really impressed with the way we handled Edinboro
and East Stroudsburg," stated Coach Justice
in his team getting ranked earlier in the
year.
The team's next home game will be
Thursday, October 21.

An Eagle spiker hits the floor during a match earlier this year. Justice's
crew will be home this Thursday vs. Bucknell(/i/ep/ioto by Darrell Bressler).

Elliston gets troops ready for PSAC meet...

Runners air-out shoes during week off
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
A weekend off couldn't be coming at a
better time for the University cross-country
teams.
"It's what we need to recover from injuries and sicknesses and re-group for the
end of the season," said head coach Mark
Elliston, whose troops will be idle tomorrow
afternoon. "The conference meet is coming
up [on Oct. 30], and we want to be ready
and at full-strength for it."
Last week, neither the men nor the women
distinguished themselves at the Slippery
Rock University Invitational. Elliston admitted that it "just wasn't a good meet for
us," and he was right: the men finished third
among four teams (PSAC pwwerhouse Indiana University of Pa. won), while the
women could only manage fourth out of
five schools (lUP and Slippery Rock tied for
the day's top prize).
Elliston said the afternoon's brisk, rainy
conditions played in a role in his teams'
poor performances. But there was no doubt
that both squads, which have been gaining
momentum and confidence with each week,
may have finally hit the wall and received a
needed reality check.
"It's better to get a bad meet out of the
way now, before we get to the conference
and regional meets," bottom-lined Elliston.

Cross- Country
At Slip[)ery Rock, only senior Travis
Faulkner and sophomore Scott Susten were
able to crack the top 10 for LHU, placing
sixth and 10th, respectively. Ben Steward*
(12th), Aaron Russell (18th) and Aaron
Taylor (19th) followed.
On the women's side, sophomore Brenda
Timble was LHU's best. As she took 15th
among the 46 competitors in the event. The
remainder of Elliston's runners came across
the finish out of the top 20: Lisa Wartluft
finished 22d, Amy Yarger 24th, Kristen
Wolf 26th and Mindy Lewis 27th.
Elliston figures that tomorrow's off-day
will help his runners forget the subpar Slipfjery Rock assault. "It will be both physically and mentally relaxing," he said. "We
need weekend off so that we can get a fresh
start for the conference meet."
Similary, Elliston is happy to get a byeweek so his runners can get themselves
back to 100 percent. Several have been
plagued by lingering sicknesses lately, and
on Wednesday standout junior Lisa Wartluft was laid up with an ankle injury that almost surely would have kept her from racing this week.
Elliston hopes all his teams' ailments will
be forgotten by next week, when the Gettysburg College Invitational is up on the
LHU schedule. Then Elliston and Company

can try get themselves back on track for a
final push toward the meaningful season-

ending meets,

Haven Boys(285) Scott Susten and Travis Faulkner(279) lead the pack in
an earlier meet at Mi\\&rs,\i\\t(file photo by Mark Elliston).