Lock Haven Universit#s S

"Sex Squares'' informs and entertains
by Noelle Daidone
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
North Hall, in association with the Residence Hall Association (RHA), presented
the third annual "Sex Squares" in Price
Performance Center Wednesday evening.
"Sex Squares" is based on the hit television game show "Hollywood Squares," in
which celebrity guests, arranged in a tictac-toe board fashion, answer questions
given by the game's host. The contestants
must decide whether they agree with the
celebrity answers in order to complete a
successful tic-tac-toe round.
In "Sex Squares," the "celebrity" panel
consisted of University faculty and staff
members, who answered questions dealing
with the facts and statistics of sex. Teams
of students representing various campus
groups decided if the answers were valid.
The game was hosted by Kyle Knapp and
featured the University "celebrities" Dr.
Linda Koch, vice president of student affairs. Dr. Joseph Marron, dean of student
affairs, and several residence hall directors,
as well as Lieutenant Dennis Grenniger of
law enforcement.
The winner of this year's game was

"Adam's Apple," a team composed of the
cast and crew of the University theatre production " Adam's Apple."
The winning team received a cash prize
of $100 from the North Hall RHA which is
funded by the Student Cooperative Council
(SCC).
The object of "Sex Squares" is to provide
a night of entertainment for University students while raising sexual awareness, particularly concerning Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and Sexually
Transmitted Diseases (STDs), on campus.
"Sex Squares" at the University got its
start after its ancestor, "Alcohol Squares,"
proved to be a popular, informing night of
entertainment.
The ftopularity of "Sex Squares" got a
real boost after it received worldwide publicity through the Associated Press.
"I hope it Ihas] become a University tradition. It's a lot of work and coordination,
but well worth it," said Wendy Walsh,
Resident Director of North Hall. Walsh,
with the help of Resident Assistant Michelle Distler, coordinated the event.
Between rounds, door prizes donated by
many local businesses were awarded to
lucky members of the audience.

The third annual "Sex Squares" was held Wednesday in Price Performance Center. Teams of students from various clubs decided whether
the answers given by a panel of faculty and staff members were correct
and the winning group received $100 (photo by Darrell Bressler).

Five presenters conclude student-faculty forums
by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
The 1993-94 Student-Faculty forums
concluded Wednesday night in the Hall of
Flags. The panel included the five presenters of this year's forum topic, "The Body."
The panel included Dr. Roseanne Neff,
associate professor in the recreation department; Dr. Karen Elias, assistant professor
in the college of arts and sciences; Professor Ted Forbes, associate professor in the
psychology department; Dr. Howard Congdon, a professor in the English/journalism/
philosphy department; and Dr. Zak Hossain,
an assistant professor in the sociology/
anthropology/social
work/geography de-

News (pp. 1-3,11-12)

partment.
Neff commenced the forum by discussing the spiritual dimension of the body.
We are caught up in our physical dimensions, and we neglect our spirits, she said.
"It's our physical body that liberates our
spiritual domain," she said. Many people
believe the opposite, but the body helps our
spirit reach higher understanding, she said.
"However, the body is the servant of the
mind," Neff said. She mentioned eating
disorders as an example.
"We have trouble with our spiritual
selves because we see ourselves in a mortal time frame," she said. The spirit actually exists before the body, she added.
Elias continued with the topic of the de-

Classifieds (p. 4)

SCC debate shows apathy
Meeting announceThe SCC Executive debate ments, help wanted listwas proof positive that apathy ings, apartments for
exists on campus.
rent, club announce(see story p. 11)
ments and personals.

piction of men and women in advertising.
"Tlie images of us, both men and women,
in advertising, reduce us," she said.
The concept that gender roles are grounded in nature is now questioned, yet there is
a backlash that pushes us to develop stereotypical roles, such as images in advertisements for jeans, cologne, and perfume, she
said.
"Maleness and femaleness is given to us,
but gender roles are socially shaped," said
Elias. These roles can be destructive to our
relations between men and women, she
said.
Forbes briefly summarized all of the presentations and tied ail of them together.
He continued Elias' topic by adding, "In ad-

Op/Ed (p. 5)
The Summer Eagle Eye
Lock Haven's summer
tradition may return if
enough students are interested in producing it.

vertising, it is like the most important part,
the mind, has been suppressed and oppressed."
The forum series was actually a series
about the mind, and the relationship between the body and the mind, he said.
Congdon reviewed an essay entitled
"Where Am I?" by Dennett questioning the
true relationship between the brain and the
body.
"How does the body affect my identity
and who I am?" he said. "Am I just the
body?"
Hossain discussed the view of the body
as perceived by optimistic sociology and

Features (pp. 6-8)
Students experience the 60's
Moonchildren,
a play
which will be performed
April 13-16 derives its flavor
from the "Era of Peace."
(see story p. 6)

(see Forum page 2)

Sports (pp. 9-10)
Torres wins National title
The LHU boxing club
placed third in the nation
with one champion and
three runners-up.
(see story p. 10)

news
Weekend AIDS workshop coming up
2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 8,1994

by Gretchen Smith
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Clinton County AIDS Task Force and
the North Central District AIDS Coalition
are hoping to educate citizens about AIDS
and HIV when they sponsor a workshop at
St. Agnes Parish Community Center this
weekend, April 9 and 10.
Heading the weekend seminar: a training session for volunteers interested in educating others and spending time with
those already diagnosed.
It is the first time that both organizations
have held a workshop in the Clinton
County area.
According to Mary Jane Isenburg, of the

North Central District AIDS Coalition, the
group assists a 12-county region. They
fund and provide resources for the AIDS
Service Coalitions in these counties. Citizens in the rural areas of Clinton County
got in touch with Isenburg's office and expressed a willingness to participate in a
workshop.
"We wanted to take it [the coalition] on
the road to outlying areas," she says. "People in the rural areas of Clinton County
wanted to get involved in AIDS and HIV
awareness."
Isenburg and the Coalition call the training program "AIDS 101" . Persons attending the workshop receive information about
the disease. They learn about the history of
the disease, prevention, and medical ad-

vances in the search for a cure. Medical
and legal issuess are also discussed. Volunteers learn how to approach the topic of
death and how to deal with grief that comes
with the passing of a loved one.
After a f)erson has completed the two day
workshop, they are recognized as "buddy
peers". Anyone interested in training others can become a "peer educator".
"It is up to the individual to decide whether he/she wish to educate others about AIDS
and HIV." says Isenburg.
"Buddy peers" are valuable components
of the coalition. Peers provide assistence
with everyday tasks for those diagnosed.
They volunteer to make trips to the grocery strore, clean house, or walk the family
pet. Peers also provide comfort services by

visiting with the person, watching television with them, or reading to them.
Twelve people have registered-for the
workshop. According to Fran Becker, a
social worker with the new Clinton County
AIDS Task Force, the interest in the seminar was more than she had anticipated.
"The task force began two months ago
and the workshop is our first endeavor ,"
says Becker. "We are looking for representation in Clinton County and from the
University."
The workshop will run on Saturday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 1-5
p.m. Anyone interested in joining the Clinton County AIDS Task Force should call
Fran Decker at 748-8511.

In the clubs: The University Players
13-16."
The University Players is comprised of
about 42 voting members and 10 newly
activated members who have been inThis is an exciting time of the year for the volved in some way with the producing
University Players, an organization of Uni- element ~ acting, make-up, lighting,
versity students who take part in campus sound, etc. — of a play at the University.
theater productions, according to club It's a collaborative arm of the speech/
treasurer Jay McQuiddy.
communications/theater department.
"This club offers a lot to people," he said.
Professor Denise Warner, the club's fa"Right now, we're working on the play culty advisor, desribed the University
'Moon Children' for next weekend, April Players as a small organization and said
that the bulk of
production it is
involved with is
done by students
BV
,•. ; ^
who are not theaBonnie Haines
ter majors.
"That's unique
1,\' of Velma's I'ure l'urrlect.i()ns)
and encouraging,"
she said."It makes
("arol Wen's Beauty Bar
' \
things a little less
.^ ION. Vesper Si.
competitive."
Lock 1 laven, PA
Warner
also

by Kerry Naylor
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

NAIL SPECIALS*

said that those who join the University
Players will learn more than just what's
seen on stage when the curtain goes up.
They also learn the backstage and business
aspect of production.
"Individuals can take pride in what they
see on stage because they actually did it
themselves," said Warner. 'They can say, "
'I sewed that button' or 'I painted that set'."
The organization produces at least two
performances each semester — one a main
stage play in the Sloan Fine Arts Center
and the other a studio show in the "Countdown Theater".
"Moon Children," a comedy about college students set in 1966, is the main stage
production this semester.
It has a cast of 12 men and three women
and will run from April 13-16 in Sloan
Fine Arts Center beginning at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets, free with student I.D. and three
dollars otherwise, are available in the Parson's Union Building (PUB) Business Office.

The studio show "My Dance With Eva"
will be presented April 26-29 in the
"Countdown Theater" and will also begin
at 8:00 p.m. It is student written and directed and admission is free.
The organization's range of activities isn't
limited to the stage, however. It is also a
service group for the area, with members
participating in volunteer work such as
Christmas caroling and playing Santa for
the local Rotary Club.
The SCC funded club meets every other
Sunday in Sloan's "Countdown Theater" at
6:00 p.m. Any student interested in theater
may attend, though only members can vote
on club issues.
Though at times hectic, the sense of accomplishment with the final product drives
members to continue with the University
Players, said Warner.
"It gets a little crazy, but people come
back because they love the art," she said.
"It always says something to the world."

748-6851

manicures anc

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Forum from page 1
phenomenology sociology. Through a optimistic view, we take care of our bodies in order to take care of society; through a phenomenological view, our culture is created by our society, he said.
"We define what is to be cherished. The spiritual dimension takes a back seat," Hossain said. "I don't
think any societies have created a mutable self that balances all selves; all societies focus on one dimension
of the self," he said.
The forum concluded with a discussion among both the panel members and the members of the audience,
including topics of the five forums of the entire year.

Step into yesteryear.....
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Mon,Tues,Thurs: 3 to 7 p.m.
Fri 3 to 9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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news

Friday, April 8, 1994 Eagle Eye

3

^Electric' van can be seen on campus
By Jennifer Luchi
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
For a number of days, many students
have seen a white Pennsylvania Power and
Electric (PP&L) van, with the words "Electric Powered Vehicle" printed on the side,
driving around campus.
The van is one of many different models

being charged on electricity. The model
seen on campus is a G-Van. Other models
include a minivan and a car that runs on
electricity.
To be charged, the van is plugged into a
big electrical socket. It has batteries on the
bottom of its frame, so it doesn't run on
gasoline, according to Greg Wetzel of
PP&L.
This tyjje of vehicle has been in existence

System Briefs
News from around the State System of
Higher Education

Would-be bomber
pleads guilty to pranks
(EDINBORO) - Former Edinboro student Jeffrey R.
Zwierzynski, 22, will soon pay for his series of college pranks he committed last spring.
Zwierzynski, 100 block of Water Street, Edinboro,
pleaded guilty March 8 to making terroristic threats
and a false alarm to a public safety agency. Two other counts each of terroristic threats and false alarms
were consolidated into the plea bargain.
A native of Binghamton, N.Y., Zwierzynski threatened to bomb Memorial Auditorium and Compton
Hall last April 6, causing evacuation of both buildings. According to court records, he also threatened
to bomb Compton Hall again on April 13.
Judge Stephanie Domitrovich heard the plea and
scheduled the defendant's sentencing for April 22. In
the plea bargain, three counts of disorderly conduct
were dismissed.
"Depending on his background check and the disposition of the judge, he certainly could go to jail for a
couple of years," said Edinboro Campus Police Chief
David Varner. "He could do five to 10 years, but it's
reasonable that he could probably expect five years'

probation."

-courtesy The Spectator

State trooper speaks
on prevalence of cults
(SHIPPENSBURG) - Chambersburg State Trooper
Edward Asbury presented a lecture on the incidence
and practices of Satanic cults in the area last Thursday
in Memorial Auditorium.
This program, hosted by the Psychology and Social
Work clubs, was presented to an audience numbering
over 100, in an attempt to inform those in attendance
of the different characteristics of Satanic cults in Shippensburg and surrounding areas.
Asbury's experience in Butner Federal Correctional
Institute gave him his first glimpse into the mentality
of prisoners who had been members of Satanic cults.
He pointed out that, opposite to the Christian faith,
Satanism .states that at the end of the world, the forces
of evil will triumph over good.
As for the ritual of Satanic cults, Asbury pointed out
that orgies, dismemberment and sacrifice of animals
and humans are common practices among Satanic
cults.
Asbury went on to explain that Satanism itself is not
a crime, but an established religion that is protected
from discrimination by the Second Amendment in the
U.S. Constitution.
'We can't tell people what religion to practice," Asbury said. "However, from a legal standpoint, many of
these rituals do warrant crime."

-courtesy The Slate

since 1991 and EPRI Power and Research
Institute, a research organization for electric
utilities, originated the idea of the electricpowered vehicle.
It is more efficient than a gasolinepowered vehicle by 30% and will be used
more in the future, said Wetzel.
The electric-powered van is sponsored by
PP&L. It is expensive now but will go
down in price as more of them are manu-

factured, said Wetzel.
The van has one bad point; it doesn't have
the range a regular vehicle has. It can go
only 50 miles between charges, but General
Motors, who made the van, is working on a
solution.
The electric-po\yered vehicle can go just
as fast as a regular car and has an electric
motor that whines and whistles like a jet
engine, said Wetzel.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, April 8,1994

CLASSIFIED
Announcements
Term papers typed $1 per page.
15-years' experience. IBM computer. Close to the University. Call
Beth at 748-8217, before 10 p.m.
Rugs wanted! If you have a rug
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 748-8582.
Graduation announcements, caps
and gowns are in at the bookstore.
Attention all former Gross Hall
residents (whether you're now offcampus or in another hall).
You are welcome to attend Gross
Hall's 21st birthday party on April
14. For more details, call 8933448.
Tires!! You need them, I'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.
Typing done on word processor.
$1 per page. Call Tracy at 8933787.
LHU Ice Hockey car wash! Saturday, April 30, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at
New Hope Ambulance Station.
Eagle Wing Snack Bar - specials
of the week: 4-11 - Wings, fries or
cup of soup: $2.85. 4-12 2twoslices pizza, fries or cup of
soup: $2.80. 4-13: filled pork
chops, scalloped potatoes, vegetaables: $3.50.
4-14 - ham and
cheese sub, fries or cup of soup:
$3.25. 4-15 - fish, macaroni and
cheese: $3.25.
The annual AAUW used book sale
will be held April 21-23: 9 a.m.-9
p.m. on Thursday and Friday, 9
a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday at Covenant United Methodist Church, 44
W. Main St, Lock Haven.
The book sale is an ideal and inexpensive way to add to your personal reference library or simply to
stock up for summer reading. Proceeds provide scholarships for
Clinton County women.
We are still accepting book donations (there is a "drop-off box in
the lobby of the PUB). This year

we are making a special appeal: we
need volunteers to help move remaining books on Saturday from 13 p.m. on April 23. If any service
groups or individuals are available,
please contact Toni Tomasi at 7266410 ASAP; your help will be
greatly appreciated.
Seven room/three bedroom apartment available for the fall. Good for
four to five students. Off street
parking. Sewage, water and gar-bage included. Call 748-3106 or
748-9424.
Employment/Internships
Student Aide needed: A student is
needed in the LHU Foundation office for over the summer. Must be
able to type, good in math, and dependable.
Computer and accounting experience helpful, but not necessary.
Contact Mrs. Thiel, Akely 126, for
more information
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 Pocono Giri Scout Council. Call 717344-1224 for an application. EEO/
AA Employer.
Applications are now being accepted for The Harrisburg Internship Semester (THIS).
THIS offers an opportunity to intern in high-level state government
offices. Interns earn 15 hours of
credit and are paid an amount
roughly equal to tuition and room
and board.
Open to all majors who have
completed 50 semester hours and
have a 3.0 GPA or better. More information and applications available in Raub 214 with Dr. Washbum. Deadline is April 15.
Group/Club NevKS
College Democrats Club will meet
next on Tuesday, April 12 at 7 p.m.
in Raub 407. If you have any
questions left over from the Health
Care Forum come and ask them.
There will be a mandatory "Havenscope" meeting this Tuesday,
April 12 at 1:30 p.m. in the TV studio. All must attend. Questions?
Call Janel at 893-3706.

The Math Club will meet on Tuseday, April 12, at 7 p.m. in Robinson 409.
Personals
Liz, Thanks for the best semester
I've ever had. You mean so much to
me. Thanks for everything you do
for me. I love you, Tim.
Leah - How about that man at the
library - he wanted us! Oh, but the
man at Taco Bell was so much sexier. Let's go there again soon. Love
ya. Your freezer Burn Buddy.
Kelly - Hey chick! How's the
wooden leg and the squirrel, or was
it a squirrel with a wooden leg?
Who knows. But I think we'll have
to roadtrip again! Love ya. Musty.
Tracy - What's in your pocket?
Why is there only one left? Hmm?
You know I love to tease you! Love
Ya, Munchie.
AZT would like to wish everyone
good luck during Greek Week.
AST pledges. Remember we're always behind you 110%. Tau love
always, the Sisters.
Lori, Susan, Gary: Thank you
very much for all your help in our
club. I'll miss you guys, let's keep in
touch. Teresa.
To my High Hall movie buddies
and my McEntire Hall cheese popcorn buddies: I'm going to miss you
all this weekend! Don't party too
much - we'll do that when I get
back! Everything will turn out fine.
See you all on Monday. Janel.
To the WBL, I hope you enjoy
your 21st birthday. Look out Lock
Haven! Love, the WBB.
Annette - Keep striving. I know
I'm busy, but I'm always still here
for you. Love, Your Big.
Brian - You're it!
Torres - NCBA national champ.
Congratulations. TKE Brotherhood.
Keith - Congratulations on rush
chairman. Always, your Big Big.
Diane, Janie, Lisa, Annette, Kelly,
Kate, Alison and Melanie - Keep

working for sisterhood. Love, the
Sisters.
Good luck to all the organizations
participating in Greek Week. Love,
the sisters of 2K.
Good luck SK in Greek Week!
Let's make it 2 in a row.
Jimmy Torres - Congrats on winning nationals! Love, the sisters of
2K.
Katie - to a great little and a great
friend. Thanks for always being
there. Love, your big Jen.
To my little Kelly - Defy Gravity!
You're the best. Love, Tish.
Jodeen - I know you've been waiting a while for this, but I wanted to
make sure you know just how much
I'll miss you! Always remember
how much you mean to me! 2K
love and mine, Jen.
To my big Marta - Happy belated
birthday - I know it wasn't the best,
but always remember I love you
and am here for you! Love, Your
Little, Jen.
Heather McKinney - You rock.
You are the prettiest girl on campus.
Will you go out with me? Your
secret admirer.
Kary and Leanne - I'm glad we're
getting to be so close. We'll have a
great time at the formal - maybe!
(Ha! Ha!) Love, Duyssen.
Happy 21st birthday Angela.
Love your sisters and pledges.
Irwin, Whitey and Angela - If that
joke is so funny, why don't you
share it with the whole class?
To my big Rosie: I'm so glad that
we became closer this semester. I'm
really going to miss you next year!
Love ya! Love in 2K, your little.
Suzi, Lysh, and Jen - Hope you're
having fun in the sun! We're stuck
here in PA with the rain. Hope
you're having lots of fun and if Paul
visits — he's mine! - Ape.
Dear 222 pledges. Get a life and
last time was a fluke. Let's see you
try. AXP postulants.

Friday, April 8,1994 Eagle Eye 5

Opinion - Editorial
Theft is in the air
Ws spring time again ~ better check
the locks on your bike
This weekend I had the pleasure of watching "Les Miserables" on Broadway ~ and when it was over I walked
away with a profound sense of hope for mankind.
Ajid then I got back to school and found out some idiot
stole the seat off my bike. And the seat off the bike next
to mine.
As far as thefts go, I was lucky — an friend of mine had
his entire bike stolen. But the fact that it was just the seat
doesn't change the fact that these idiots are at it again. I
don't know who they are, all I know is that they seem to
get a profound kick of stealing that which doesn't belong
to them.
So to all of you that have bikes ~ double check them.
And to all of you that have been stealing them, grow up.
— Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief

Pass the Bactine
Want to do more than just get a sunburn over the long break? Then join
the summer Eagle Eye staff.
There's a tradition at Lock Haven University that many
students don't know about — the summer Eagle Eye.
Ideally the Eagle Eye is published while students are attending the University's summer sessions. Unfortunately
a lack of interest killed the summer editions last summer.
This summer, we want to try again.
If you plan to be here over the summer, and are interested in being a part of our summer staff, stop down at the
Eagle Eye during our meetings on Tuesdays and I'hursdays at 1 p.m, or call 893-2334 for details.
~ Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief

fT^II 1 Q Q ^

I'he following editorial positions
, ,
are open at the Eagle Eye for the
Staff Positions
Fan 1994 semester

Sports Co-editors: Two sports editor positions are available. These individuals are responsible for creating,
assigning and writing stories for the sports sections of the Eagle Eye. The individuals are also responsible for
producing and laying out the sports section on a weekly basis.
Circulation Manager: Theciruclation manager is responsible for delivering the galley sheets to The Express
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and distributing the newspapers across campus on Friday
mornings. A car is required for this position (Receives a $210 grant for the semester).
Advertising Sales Manager: The ad sales manager runs the Eagle Eye's advertising department, a job that requires bring in new and old advertisers and billing said advertisers.
Photography Editor: This editor is responsible for the operation of the photography department. The photography editor is responsible for all the photographs that appear in the newspaper — he or she takes the majority of the photos, and then develops and prints them as well. Photography and darkroom experience preferred.
Classified Editor: This editor is responsible for the weekly production of the classified section of the newspaper. This editor is also responsible for any billing associated with the classified section.
Copy Editor: The copy editor proofreads tht Eagle Eye for spelling and grammatical mistakes. This editor
is resfwnsible, with the editor in chief, for reading every page before it goes to print. Knowledge of Associated Press style is preferred, but is not necessary.
Editor in Chief: The editor in chief of the Eagle Eye is responsible for the day to day running of the Eagle
Eye. The editor in chief does not just oversee the production of the Eagle Eye — he or she also does all the
bookkeeping for the paper while also handling any problems or difficulties that the paper faces, be it floods or
angry students. The editor in chief is also responsible for the weekly production of the opinion/editorial page,
which includes both layout of the page and the writing of an editorial.

The application process
Students interested in the above positions should fill out the application provided below and prepare a current resume. Applications and resumes can be placed in the grey envelope on the bulletin board outside the
Eagle Eye office (on the lower level of the PUB), or sent via campus mail (c/o Eagle Eye).
The positions are open to all students from all majors, and while experience is preferred, it is not necessary.
Due to p)OSsible conflicts of interest, no Student Cooperative Council office holders (i.e. senators, executive
committee members) can be on the editorial staff of the Eagle Eye
This application will run for two more weeks, in the April 8 and 15 issues of the Eagle Eye. The application deadline is Monday, April 18 at 5 p.m. Interviews will be scheduled for April 19, 20, 21.
New staff members will be voted on at the April 21 Eagle Eye staff meeting. Those selected will undergo a
training process during the week of April 25, and will be responsible for the production of the April 29 edition
of the Eagle Eye.
Editors and managers assume full responsibility for their sessions at the start of the Fall 1994 Semester.
Students who have any questions, or would like additional information, should call the Eagle Eye office at
893-2334 or come to one of our meetings held every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Eagle Eye office.
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Application tor Eagle Eye staff positions

Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
Sporls 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. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held 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.

Position(s) applying for:
Biographical Information
Name:

Date:

Year: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior

Major:

Phone Number:

Minor:

Address:

Experience and Qualifications
On a separate piece of paper, please list (preferably typed) any previous experience work- '
ing with a newspaper, year book or literary magazine, such as in high school, at other universities, etc...
Please list any other qualifications, (other club positions, classes and other relevant experiences. Be specific.)
Interviews will be conducted between 12:45 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 19 and
Thursday, April 21. Night interviews can be arranged on Wednesday, April 20. Which
day and time is best for you?

^H

6 EagleEye Friday, April 8, 1994

Then and now...

Students experience the 60s through play
1 the
the types
types of
of families
families from
from which
their characters originated.
These events attempted to show
students a different side to the era
— the dysfunctional families that
would not have associated with
Beaver Cleaver and Donna Reed,
Gordon said. He also wanted students to gain a more worldly view
of attending college and being
young, beyond what students experience daily.
Gordon also used resources within the University setting. Dr. Zakir
Hossain, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, presented the sociological perspective
of male and female roles in the
1960s.
The director, who has taught at
the University since 1970, said he
usually beings preparing for a play
at least one year in advance. He researches material from the era and
asks people for idea of pertaining
works they've seen or read. Gordon
distributes materials to his cast,
which all members must read, even
if the articles do not pertain to their
characters.
Moonchildren, a play about tiie 1960s college experience
Moonchildren is a play Gordon
will appear on the Mainstage Theatre of Sloan Fine Arts
has been considering for several
years. He felt this semester would
Center April 13-16 at 8 p.m. (photo by Sue Heintzelman).
be a good time to try the play with
the recurrence of the 1960s fashby Eric Kenerup, Elizabeth Tym- ions — bellbottoms, lift shoes, peace
by Sue Heintzelman
kiw, Nathan Lilly, Jason Dew, signs and crosses.
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
Sunny Kalsi, Marisa Vega-Clark,
Moonchildren will explore new
David
Mulle and Tammi Ocker — possibilities for the LHU Theater
When Daniel Day Lewis prepared
for his role in In the Name of the attempt to avoid them through their Department, as Gordon hires the
Father, he entered an actual prison facetious behavior and antics. first-ever professional actor to take
situation where he was pur[)ose- They tease each other and find a role in a student production.
fully mistreated to gain an under- their entertainment in mocking po- Tommy A. Gomez, a Lansing,
standing of the real life experience lice and encyclopedia salesmen.
of the character he was pwrtraying. Instead of maturing, these students
The other stories of actors going are released into the adult world,
through rigorous ordeals to portray still without direction.
The comedy utilizes characters
characters correctly abound in the
and situations that are recognizable
Hollywood world.
The preparation extends beyond in all college settings despite the
Hollywood and beyond the silver contrast in time period. "It makes
screen. Students at LHU must also you wonder, if you go to Witgo through a preparation regimen, tenberg in 1530 — would you find
which includes more than learning the very same issues?" Gordon said
of the play and current college
lines and attending practices.
life.
Moonchildren, the Michael WeilAlthough taking a role in a play
er play which will be performed
April 13-16 in the Sloan Fine Arts about college students may seem
Center Mainstage Theatre, derives relatively simple for students acits flavor from the "Era of Peace" - tors, Gordon extended the preparation of actors beyond the weeknight
-the 1960s.
practices.
The play, which director John
"I wanted them to know where
Gordon says centers around adult
these
people [the characters] were
themes and adult language, shows
coming
from," said Gordon. The
the reaction of eight students to life
in their senior year of col lege. They cast of Moonchildren read several
must face the intense issues of the works about the portrayal of masVietnam War, the job market, re- culinity and mother-daughter, falationships and sexual identity. In- ther-son relationships. The cast
stead of dealing with these prob- also watched nine hours of video
lems, the eight roommates - played footage about the 1960s to examine

Mich., resident
resident will
will be
be joining
joining the
Mich.,
production in the role of Mr. Willis, and will conduct workshops for
theater students.
Gomez has done extensive work
with Shakesfjearean Productions
through the Wisconsin Shakespeare Festival and the Turner
House Festival. Gomez has also
performed in children's theater and
contemporary theater with plays
including Lady from Maxims, I
Hate Hamlet and Rapunzel. The
Lansing Community College acting instructor is a graduate of
Michigan State University and
Eastern Michigan University. He
also attended a summer workshop
at Cornell, which was conducted by
the National Theatre of Great Britain. Gordon hopes to continue
bringing in professional actors each
semester.
Gordon, who has been directing
at the University for six years, is
working with assistant director
Muthoni Muturi, stage manager
Eric Schwenk and assistant stage
manager Shelia Marsh.
Supporting characters in the play
are portrayed by Matt Runquist,
Geoffrey Harden, Barry Hill, Bill
Welsh, Jason McQuiddy, and
Dave Miller.
The performance of Moonchildren is free to LHU students
with valid identification and open
to the public at a price of $3 for
adults and $1 for senior citizens and
students. Tickets went on sale in
the SCC Business Office in the
PUB on April 7. Tickets will also
be on sale at the door.

Haven
Highlights
Fri, Apr. 8: Plays "Adam's
Apple" and "Eating Out"
at 8 p.m.
•^Band Signs of Life will
play in the PUB Multipurpose Room at 8 p.m.
Sat, Apr. 9: Plays "Adam's
Apple" and "Eating Out"
at 2 p.m.
•^Susan Hauser Senior
Recital at 8 p.m. in Price
Performance Center
Tue, Apr. 12: Comedian
Kevin Flynn will appear in
the PUB Multi-Purpose
Room at 8 p.m.
Wed, Apr. 13: Student
Small Ensembels Recital
at 8 p.m. in Price Performance Center.
*Moonchildren will be
presented at 8 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre.
Thu, Apr. 14: Jazz/Rock
Emsemble Spring Concert at 8 p.m. in Price
Performance Center.
*Moonchildren will be
presented at 8 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre.
Fri, Apr. IS: Moonchildren
will be presented at 8 p.m.
in Sloan Theatre.
Sat, Apr. 16: Moonchildren
will be presented at 8 p.m.
in Sloan Theatre.

Award-winning comic to perform
Students will be rolling in the aisles of the PUB MultiPurpose Room on April 12 as comedian Kevin Flynn entertains
audiences at 8 p.m.
Known for his humor that stems from college and family experiences which are familiar to most audiences, Flynn has made
appearances on "MTV's Hour Comedy Hour," A&E's "Comedy
on the Road" and "An Evening at the Improv."
,
Flynn made quite an impression in Boston, where he won the
Boston Comedy Quest. He also obtained jobs as the host of three
different weekly comedy shows at three different Boston clubs.
Formerly a professional soccer player, Flynn is currehtly
working on the screenplay for his second one-man show. His
first show. Life in a Dinette Set, opened in Nantucket, Mass., at
the Actor's Theatre with a complete summer sell-out.
Also know on the West Coast, Flynn is a regular on Sunset
Strips's Comedy Store and The Laugh Factory.
The performance is open to the public for a price of $2. Students with valid identifications are free.

Friday, April 8, i994 Eagle Ey

Commentar
Some live to tell...

The Catholic school experience
Humor
Column
by
Lori
Packer
When I went home for Easter this past
weekend, a requisite pile of mail was sitting
on the kitchen counter waiting for me. Most
of it was made up of various and sundry bills
— student loan interest, car insurance, etc.
— all due about two weeks ago. I wish the
ptostal service would stop insisting that I still
live with my parents. My credit rating is in
the toilet as it is.
Anyway, included in this pile was an
alumni newsletter from my high school —
Bishop Conwell Catholic High School for
Girls; or, as it's sometimes known, the Papal
Pit of Puberty. It seems they haven't heard
from me since I graduated five years ago.
Gee, I wonder why. I have such fine memories of that Godforsaken HELL-HOLE!!
Excuse me. The memories are just so vivid. There is something about attending a
Catholic high school — an all-girl school at
that — that has a deep-seated effect on you.
Everything is slightly off-center, maybe
even a bit surreal, at a Catholic school. For
example, I was taught sex education by a
nun. How screwed up is that?! This same
woman also told us not to sit on the locker
room floor while we were putting on our
gym shoes because "oogies" (her word, not
mine) would crawl into our underwear and
we would catch a disease.
Information on birth control? Forget it! I
mean, why do you think Catholic famlies are
so big in the first place? This same nun
(from the "oogie" tale above) once said in
class, and I am quoting, "There are some
people who say that when you have sex you
should use a condo." A CONDO! Good
advice, but a trifle on the expensive side. It
would make a good slogan for, say, a timeshare salesman: "The Next Time You Have
Sex, Use A Condo."
Evolution? That chapter was a blur in my
biology book. My biology teacher. Sister
John (always be wary of nuns with men's
names), was too interested in dissection;
entirely too interested I'm afraid.
Stop
beating around the bush; the woman was a
sociopath in rosary beads. On Frog-Killing
Day, she would place the cotton ball soaked
with chloroform into the glass jar, and as she
gleefully watched the last moments of Mr.
Frog's life go by, a grim smile, the likes of
which you have never seen, would slowly
spread across her face. Jeffrey Dahmer
would have hidden under his desk.
Not all nuns were as twisted as Sister John.
The nuns in my school were a highly varied

bunch, vascillating between manically cruel
to mind-bogglingly stupid. In fact, there
were so many Sister Maria Theresas, Theresa
Marys, Ana Theresas, Mary Annes and Ana
Maries in our school that we took to assigning
our own names to these nuns based on their
dominant p>ersonality trait.
The typing teacher was Sister Stupid, simple and to the point. 1 don't think I ever knew
her proper name — Sister Stupid was so
much more approporiate. A little story to
demonstrate my point — while in typing
class one day, young Lori was not typing the
assigned business letter displayed on the

year wrong, our class wrong, the name of the
school wrong. She used to chase bees around
the room with furniture polish. She'd have us
straighten our "benches," as she called our
desks, three or four times a class. She would
blast the theme from "Chariots of Fire" during class to give us "inspiration." She nearly
set fire to the classroom once after lighting
the advent wreath and throwing the still lit
match into the waste paper basket. One year
at Thanksgiving, she decided to make the
room look more festive by gluing pine cones
to the ceiling. The problem, of course, was

^How's that for surreal: a nun chasing a
\bee around the room to the theme from
^Chariots of Fire ^ while pine cones fall
from the ceiling.''
classroom overhead; I was typing a letter to
my boyfriend. Sister Stupid walked past my
desk and said, "Put that away and type what
you were assigned to type." I said OK. She
walked on, and I continued to type the same
letter to my boyfriend. When she came back
10 minutes later she said, "That's more like
it. Always follow directions." I nodded
enthusiastically as she left my desk. It's sad
really; I guess you don't know whether to
laugh or cry.
The sophomore year religion teacher was
Sister Senile. She was constantly getting the

SCC ^MOVIES
K.

8 In the Line of Fire
Striking Distance
9 The Gods Must Be
Crazy 1 & 2
no Night On Earth
12 The Thing Called
Love
**14 Age of Innocence
15 Age of Innocence &
Heathers
16 Star Trek I-VI
**i y Strictly Ballroom

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.

that the pines cones wouldn't stay glued and
all throughout class, kids would get bonked
in the head by falling pine cones. How's that
for surreal: a nun chasing a bee around the
room to the theme from "Chariots of Fire"
while pine cones fall from the ceiling.
The other students were no picnic either.
Bishop Conwell was renowned in the area
for the hairstyle sp)orted by about 90 percent
of the girls; it was dubbed "the Conwell
poof." It basically involved taking as much
of your hair as {xissible and pulling it as high
above your head as possible and attacking it
with as much Aquanet as possible. To this
day, the smell of Aquanet and incense is
enough to give me nightmares for a week.
In case you haven't figured it out by now,
I was not the most [xipular kid in high
school, nor did I enjoy the whole experience
very much. But I'm not bitter. As I write this,
half of the girls in my class are working on
their third child and the other half have just
graduated from beauty school. Time yields
the sweetest revenge!

'woiRii^ sinuDy

IPOSIITIIONS
AVAIIILACILIE IIN VlhllE C F r i C C
o r A D M I S S I O N S IFOIP TIMIE

THE c r r i c c i s L c c r i N c r c R O U T S T A N D I N G
STUDENTS TO BECOME PACT OE OUR STATE.
W E WILL BE LOOI^ING EOR STUDENTS W I T H
OEEICE Sr,ILLS A N D A DESICE TO TOUR OUR
GUESTS.

APPLICATIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE
ADMISSIONS OFFICE APRIL 5TH THROUGH
APRIL 15TH.

^^

8 Eagle Eye Friday, April 8,1994

Pa. has many small town artists
by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic_
With all the great albums that have been
released, it's easy to forget how they got
started. A band doesn't pop up out of thin air
and sell millions of records. Even before a
band gets a record deal, it must go through
a rigorous touring schedule and usually the
release of a demo tape,
which is sold at shows
and distributed to various record companies - the life and dreams of
the unsigned artist.
Pennsylvania has a
fair share of unsigned
artists as well, and this
week I'll review demos
from four very different
bands from the Keystone state. Since you
aren't likely to find these at record stores, I'll
leave the bands' addresses so you can get
information on the bands and their demos.
Reading is well-known as the "outlet
capital of the world." Reading has also been
a recent outlet for some good, original
bands, one of which is alternative hard rock
band Anthrophobia.
Describing their music is very difficult, as
they capture many styles which seem to be
crossing the waves of alternative music today, on their demo Secret Sauce. The first
track, "Glue," is catchy and competes with
just about anything on MTV's "Alternative
Nation." Other tunes include "Candy Coat-

ed Voodoo" — featuring guest vocals from
female punk band L7's Suzi Gardner —
"Medusa" and "Bad B-Movie."
Anthrophobia has been very successful so
far, and a record deal can be expected in the
near future, so listen to what may be Pa.'s
next big thing. (Anthrophobia: P.O. Box
6257, Wyomissing, PA 19610)
Creating a similar style on the other side
of the state is Pittsburgh alternative band
Pucker. Their self-titled demo is a more
psychedelic Alice In Chains. The first tune,
"Family Tree" takes you on a sonic roller
coaster ride, which starts with a mellow
climb uphill only to end that climb with a
mad rush downhill. "Chiefs" is on the
heavier side, with a (I'm getting sick of this
word) grunge feel, while "Toad Liquor" has
a thick blues feel reminiscent of Stevie Ray
Vaughan. So, pucker your lips and lick an
envelope to get more information on these
guys. (Pucker: P.O. Box 9043, Pittsburgh,
PA 15224-0043)
We now take our trip back east and leave
you in suburban
Philadelphia, where
Huntingdon Valley
brings Pa.'s second
funniest
band,
goofy
alternative
metal band Horsy
Head. Their recent
demo.
Lemon
Suckles, fuses the music of bands like Faith
No More, with the silliness of Gwar and
Green Jelly, creating a demo which not only
entertains you musically, but humorously as
well. Tunes like "Anal Mustard," "Funny

Fuzzy
Turtles,"
don't have much to lose (except may"Ewoks," and "This
be your lunch). (Metal Sniff: Pete
Song Sucks" will
Norvaisas, 4748 Bristol Rd., Oakford,
keep you laughing.
PA 19053).
There's a lot of
These are only a handful of the
money to be made
many unsigned bands across the state
Groovaltstic
Ta
ste
in the music busispanning many different styles of muflactitne
ness, and many
sic. If you listen to classic rock you can
bands these days
check out bands like Shamokin Dam's The
are just too serious. It's good to see a band Badlees or AUentown's The Armadillos. If
that knows how to have fun. With the pop- you like Hardcore check out Reading's
ularity of bands such as Green Jelly and S.W.A.T. or Wilkes Barre's So What.
Gwar, don't be surprised if Horsy Head is a Thrash metal fans can check out bands such
name you hear in the near future. I don't as AUentown's Krusifire or Upper Darby's
have Horsy Head's address, but inquiries Fist. Or, if you listen to death metal, you can
concerning Horsy Head can be made to me check out Philadelphia's Vicious Circle or
at WLHU at 893-2315.
Hanover's Sadistic Vision. No matter how
Since I said Horsy Head was the second small your town or extreme your musical
funniest band in Pa., you're wondering who's tastes, chances are there's a band for you in
the funniest. About 20 minutes from Horsy your own hometown. Hell, there's even quite
Head in the little suburb of Melrose Park a few here in Lock Haven, as can be seen at
comes avant-garde grade noise / metal band the Toxic Radio Dance
Metal Sniff and the release of their fifth
in the Multi-Purpose
demo, Groovalistic Taste Machine. Since Room tomorrow night
Metal Sniff doesn't have any real mu- from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. The
sical talent, it must rely on the hu- fact is, these bands can't
morous side, which they dish out by get anywhere without
the truckload. Tunes such as "Per- help from YOU. The
plexing Tragedy (Cookie Search)," next Matthew Sweet,
"Ooh, Num Num!," "Vaginal Mor- Live, Dandelion, or
sels," and what may be their funniest The Hooters might be
song to date, "Sesame Street At in your hometown, so
Night." These songs will make you do yourself a favor and
sick from laughing (or just plain sick.) The support your local taltape also features the 11-minute instrumental ent.
"Spider Go HELLicopter," combining jazzy
finger-tapping bass with a spacey guitar effect. Besides, the demo is free, so you really

Wind Ensemble joins Choir for Music Festival
The concert will conclude with four selec- Wilhousky arrangement of "Battle Hymn of
The University Choir and Wind Ensemble, semble will perform "Shenandoah" and the
tions
from Vincent Persichetti's "Celebra- the Republic." The audience will be invited
calypso
"Jamaican
Market
Place,"
a
cappart of the University Band, will present a
tions," which are written from texts by Walt to join the choir and Wind Ensemble during
Festival Concert at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April pella.
The choir, accompanied by pianist Pro- Whitman. This will be performed by the this number.
10 in Price Performance Center.
The concert will be directed by Professor
The concert will include performances by fessor Mary Renzelman, will present a re- choir and Wind Ensemble, the latter of which Gary
Renzelman, University choir director.
University Choir, soloists. Madrigal Sing- peat performance of the third folksong the will be directed by the University Band Di- The concert
is free and open to the public.
rector
Jack
Schmidt.
choir
performed
with
pianist
Fred
Moyer
in
ers, Performance Notes Ensemble, and the
his all-Rachmaninoff Concert February 22.
The final song will be the rousing Peter
Wind Ensemble.
The choir will sing Mozart's "Gloria In
Excelsis Deo" from the Twelfth Mass,
"Lachrymosa" from his Requiem and J.S.
Bach's "Sheep May Safely Graze." This
number will be accompanied by flutists
under the direction of
Shanne Keeny and Maggie Cencula.
Drawing from the compositions of Gabriel
Faure, soprano soloist Deborah Neilson will
perform "Apres Un Reve" and the choir will
••
sing "Kyrie" from Pavanne.
Sopranos Lisa Paratore and Jami Sosa will
sing Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Pie Jesu,"
choice of birth control, routine pap tests and pregnancy
from Requiem, with the choir. Soprano
tests,
testing and treatment for STD's. counseling referrals
Maria Mickey will perform Webber's "Love
Changes Everything" Uom Aspects of Love.
and reduced fees for college students.
The seven-voice Madrigal Singers, who
perform Renaissance comp)ositions, will
Cuff for an appointment today
sing the music of Orlando di Lasso and
Thomas Morley, along with a madrigal
parody by P.D.Q. Bach, titled "My Bonnie
Located at 955 Bellefonte Avenue (across from Burger King)
Lass She Smelleth."
The seven-voice Performance Notes En-

q^E'JFj^mL'Y'PLs^^I^ CLi9(ic o!r Locx^^n^n.
Specializing in Women's Services

748-7770

Friday, April 8,1994 Eagle Eye 9

Conference schedule begins...

Haven looking to improve, sweeps lUP
by Clint Often
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Lock Haven University's baseball team
started its conference schedule in grand
fashion this week by sweeping PSAC-West
foe lUP Saturday at Indiana.
The pair of wins marks the first time that
LHU (6-9 overall, 2-0 PSAC-West) has
swept the Indians in over four years.
The young Eagles, looking to improve on
their early season woes, took a big step
forward with the victories.
Lock Haven took the first game of the
twinbill by a score of 3-1, as sophomore
hurler Karl Raffin took a no-hitter into the
last inning of the contest.

Despite losing the "no-no," Raffin regained
control and earned his second win of the
year.
The Eagles, perhaps inspired by the efforts
of their ace in the first game, toolc the nightcap as well by a 6-3 margin.
Two days later, the Birds took on nationally-ranked Mansfield University, and
despite losing both ends of the doubleheader,
proved that they can play with anybody in
the nation.
After dropping the opening game to a
fired-up Mansfield team 16-2, the Eagles
rebounded in the second game and almost
upset the eighth-ranked team in the nation,
losing by the narrowest of margins, 6-5.
By doing well in their early season conference games the Eagles, with their youth

Records fall at Colonial Relays
By Aaron Russell
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The men's and women's track teams
clashed with some of the top Division I
and II competition in the country at the
prestigous Colonial Relays held at the
College of William and Mary this past
weekend.
Though none of the athletes were able to
place, several school records were broken
and a couple of new PSAC qualifiers were
added to the roster bound for Kutztown in
May. .
Perhaps the most dazzling performance of
the meet for the team came from senior
Travis Faulkner. His time of 31:42.0 in the
10,000 meters not only placed him third
among PSAC competitors in the race, but
was also a personal record for him on the
track.
Faulkner also teamed up with Scott Susten, Bob Brenner, and Ken Stoltzfus to set
a school record in the 4x1500m race

Outdoor Track
(17:09).
For the women's team the top individual
performance belonged to Tina Gilbert. Her
time of 12.89 in the consolation fmals
qualified her for her second event at
PSACs.
Freshman Brenda Trimble, who qualified
for PSACs earlier in the year for the 3000m,
anchored the women's distance medley relay into the school record books. She was
joined by teammates Shelle Roush, Kristin
Wolfe and Amy Yarger, who ran a combined time of 13:23.8.
Yarger also hel[)ed the women's sprint
medley relay break the school record in a
time of 4:25.83. Tina Gilbert, Tiff Thomas
and Melanie Helm joined her for the effort.
Coach Elliston and his teams head to the
Shipptensburg Invitational this weekend to
face off against some of their toughest
PSAC competition.

Do something
original
Join the Eagle Eye stam
Editorial positions, including
sports editor, editor in chief,
advertising sales and circulation manager are
available. See
page 5 for
more details

Baseball
and talent, have perhaps a limitless future.
"We've been playing good teams, and with
our young guys, that only makes them better," says assistant coach Horace "Lefty"
Lovelace. "We're really hitting the ball
well."
Freshmen infielders Dave Hartlaub and
Mike Allen continue to spark the offense for
the Eagles, whose young pitching staff has
also performed well.
The Lock Haven team, despite its losing
record, has the imptortant sweep of Indiana
under its belt as well as the competition and
experience from playing good early-season
teams.

By sweeping Indiana, traditionally one of
the ptowerhouses of the Western Division,
LHU has reason to be optimistic about its
future.
Included in that future are games against
Clarion, California, and East Stroudsburg.
The Eagles will travel to Slippery Rock
tomorrow for a 1 p.m. doubleheader against
the Rockets.
The team will also visit Clarion on
Wednesday for a doubleheader against yet
another PSAC foe.
Game time at Clarion is also 1 p.m.
Games canceled this week were the contests against Edinboro and Castleton State
College.
The makeups have not yet been announced.

Eagles show improvement while
Kipp gets closer to record books
Lacrosse

by Chad States
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Senior attacker Deidre Kipp is making a
run at history, while the Eagle Lacrosse
team begins to steadily improve as the season gets into full swing.
Kipp currently has 22 goals on the season,
including eight in a 12-10 loss against
Rowan College, giving her 77 for her career.
Kipp needs to average only Ave goals per
game the rest of the season to break the
LHU record for goals scored in a career.
The current record holder is Sue Cornish
with 112.
The Eagles' lone victory of the season was
a 19-9 drubbing of Widener College. In the
victory, Kipp had an amazing seven goals
and one assist, while teammate Liz Heit
added three goals and two assists.
LHU is currently 1-3 on the young season,
and 0-1 in PSAC play. The conference loss
was a hard-fought 17-13 defeat to Shippensburg.
Offensively, the Eagles are scoring an

impressive 12.5 goals p)er game, but' are
relying on the maturity of two young goalies
to help bolster the defense.
Goalie Robin Marting has been involved
in most of the action and has a 10.0 goals
against mark in four games.
Other top performers for the Eagles include Liz Heit, Jen Stewart, Sharon Krieder,
Chris Curcio, and Michelle Burt.
Heit has eight goals and two assists on the
year, including twice scoring three goals in
one game. Jen Stewart is also getting many
scoring op(>ortunities this season as she has
added five goals to the Eagle cause.
Kreider, Curcio, and Burt all have four
goals this year, as they are beginning to
emerge as legitimate scoring threats for the
offense.
The Eagles will return to action on Thursday, traveling to Millersville for a crucial
PSAC game.
Game time is set for 4 p.m.

Sports Slate

What's happening when at
Lock Haven University

Baseball- Away tomorrow at Slippery Rock 1 p.m.
Boxing- Placed third at Nationals last weekend. Team captain Jimmy
Torres won the National title while Patrick Woody, Chad Miner
and Todd Stiner were runners-up.
Softball- Away this weekend at Ashland University Tournament 1 p.m.
Lacrosse- Home Tuesday vs. East Stroudsburg 4 p.m. Away Thursday at
Susquehanna University 4 p.m.
Men's and Women's Outdoor Track and Field- Away tomorrow at
Shippensburg University 11 a.m.

PEagleEye S P O r t S
10 Eaele £ v ^ r i d a v 7 A D r i ^ ^ 9 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

2-minute Warning S^"""^^"""''"'•''''";•

TWT ^«

i ^.^i

varsity sports capsules! T o r r c s w i D S N a t i O H a l t i t l e

Lacrosse
Currently 1-3, 0-1 in
PSAC.

Kipp scores
five goals
and adds
three assists
against Shippensburg.

Scott Susten
Indoor Track wins
the

(men's)
Away this weekend
at Shippensburg.

1500-meter
with a time
of 4:14.

Natalie JackIndoor Track son
takes

(women's)
Away this weekend
at Shippensburg.

first in the
high jump
and javelin.

Baseball

Op)ened
PSAC play
with a twogame sweep
of lUP.

Currently 6-9, 2-0 in
PSAC-West.

Softball
Currently 4-6, 0-0 in
PSAC-West.

Wrestling
Finished the year
ranked 29th in the
nation.

Will travel
to Ashland
University
for the AU
Invitational
Tournament.

Steve
Krouse received AllAmerican
honors at
Nationals.

Club Sports Capsules
Rugby
(men's)
Home tomorrow vs.
Slippery Rock.

Boxing
Placed third at Nationals.

Season set
to start this
weekend
against
Slippery
Rock.

by Gilbert Durand
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

The LHU boxing club placed third in the
nation with one champion and three runners-up, last weekend at the National Collegiate Boxing Championships.
LHU's lone champion, Jimmy Torres,
139, won a 3-2 split decision to edge Matt
Brown of Santa Clara University in a tough
bout in the finals. Brown was awarded the
"Sportsmanship Award" by the coaches.
Torres advanced to the the finals by defeating Shane Voudren, from the U.S. Naval
Academy in the semi-finals, by a 4-1 decision.
According to Dr. Cox, "Torres saved his
best bout of his career for the last. He gave
a 'gutsy' performance, and used his superior
hand speed to edge the rugged Brown. If
there was a guy who deserved to win the title it was Torres, who labored for four hard
years to win a National title."
Torres finished his collegiate career with
a 12-6 record and was captain of this year's
team. Defending National Champions Patrick Woody and Chad Miner were upset in
the finals. Both boxers gave everything they
hard, but came up short on the judges'
scorecards.
Woody earned his position in the finals by
a close 3-2 split decision over Jose Reta,
(U.S. Navel Academy) in the semi finals. In
the title bout, the U.S. Air Force Academy's
(USAFA) flight cadet, Tony DiCarlo constantly attacked the quicker Woody to earn
a 5-0 decision.
Woody, a southpaw, boxed well in the title
bout but tried to counter punch the aggressive cadet. The judges favored the aggressive style of DiCarlo and gave him their
vote.
LHU's skilled Chad Miner, 172, struggled
to win a 4-1 decision over Navy's Chandler
Comerford in the semi-finals.
Miner had Comerford in trouble in the
second round and tried to end the bout early
but burned out and had to hold on in the final
round. The bout became a war of wills and
heart to the end.
Miner advanced to meet Matt Glover,
USAFA, in the finals. Miner was upset in a
3-2 split decision favoring the cadet. The

Break through to
your future

Team captain, Jimmy
Torres takes
National title.

If you'd like your sports-related club to appear in the Two-Minute Warning, just phone in
the results of your latest match at 893-2334.
The results will app>ear in the next available issue of the Eagle Eye.

Here's you chance to break down the
biggest barrier to your future — lack of
experience.
The Eagle Eye is accepting applications for the Fall 1994 editorial staff. See
page 4 for more details.

Boxing
bout was the most controversial bout of the
evening.
The judges scored the bout 60-57, 60-57,
59-58, in favor of Glover and 59-58, 60-57,
in favor of Miner. The large crowd displayed
their displeasure with the decision. Glover
administered Miner's first loss of his career
after 17 consecutive wins.
Miner seemed to dominate until the middle
of the second round when Glover caught him
on the ropes and Miner was forced to counter
punch.
There were several exchanges that appeared to favor Miner in the third round and
give him the edge, but in the final 30 seconds
of the final round, Miner was again forced
into the ropes in the final exchange.
LHU's lanky, Todd Stiner, 147, decisioned University of Ne^'ada Reno's Matt
Horlick , 4-1, in the semi-finals. Stiner used
good ring savvy and a quick jab to simply
outbox Horlick.
In the finals Stiner faced Alturo Alvarado
a three-time national champion. Stiner gave
a good account for himself, winning the first
round by keeping Alvarado at bay with a
solid jab.
In the second and third rounds, Alvarado
took advantage of his ring exp)erience and
was able to penetrate Stiner's defense and cut
off the ring.
Alvarado became just the third collegiate
boxer to ever win four national titles since
1930. Alvarado was named the "Outstanding
Boxer" by the judges and refrees.
The loss of undefeated junior Dirk Weaver, 165, to a pre-championship training injury hurt the Haven's chances of winning a
team title. The 23 NCBA coaches at the
Saturday morning
meeting unanimously
voted to award Weaver "All American"
status in abstania.
Weaver's replacement ECBA-SE runnerup Julian Puga, Navy, reached the finals and
lost a 5-0 decision to Karl Zurburg, USAFA.
Weaver stopped (RSC-1) Puga at the Naval
Academy Invitational last December.
The LHU fans packed the convention
center and were very vocal and supportive
throughout the entire championship. LHU

r.

hosted the championship.
President Craig Dean Willis presented the
team trophies in the post championship ceremony.
Taking first place was the U.S. Air Force
Academy, second, the Naval Academy and
third, Lock Haven University.
Retired U.S. Military Academy coach of
40 years , Herb Kroeton and Central Connecticut State's coach Billy Taylor, were
honored for their dedication and over 100
years of combined coaching and promoting
the sport of boxing.
The 1994 NCBA Championships hosted
by the LHU Boxing Club was judged a
huge success by the membership, media,
coaphes and participating boxers and fans.
Dr. Cox would like to thank Steve Urban
Productions, Inc., the LHU administrators
and faculty, the hundreds of fans and supporters, the volunteer physicians, the LHU
Boxing Alumni, the LHU Student Cooperative Council and the LHU Boxing Club/
Team for their continued support.
On behalf of former boxers, graduating
senior boxers and myself it is necessary to
explain the sport of boxing as we see it to the
University.
Boxing is a sport with team comradery
based on individual goals and aspirations.
Boxing requires skill, technique, physical
and God-given talent. These are only the
upfront touchable portions of boxing.
The intangibles make up 80 percent of the
sport:
confidence,
attitude,
selfactualization, leadership, courage, and control. It is these intangible qualities that
separate the good from the best in boxing.
Every move inside the ring js like the final
shot of a basketball game, the stress, and
oppjortunity to be the winner or be the defeated.
Boxing is not barbaric as many who
haven't seen college boxing say it is. It's
emotional. To see the expressions on the
boxers faces during a bout, you don't see
fear or hate, what you see is two boxers
giving everthing that they have to be the
best.
When the bout is finally over they embrace each other, offer gifts and know that
they both have won.

A

Attention Students with yonng Ciilldrenlj
If you did not receive a child care
survey, please contact Lou Fabian at
ext. 2525. If you received a survey but
have not returned it, please do so
ASAP.

Friday, April 8, Eagle Eye 11

SCC Executive Election Debate
it to the to the SCC," Cristofaro said.
The ways and means committee handles
Bicket was quick to px)int out that he has all legislation that goes through the SCC
no experience with the SCC but "I didn't said Bill Johnstone, vice president of the
like the fact that no one was running for
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) such an important {>osition. I am a quick SCC. The committee goes over things such
as club constitutions and proposed bills and
Executive Debates held April 6 in the Par- learner," he said.
then makes a recommendation to the senate
sons Union Building (PUB) Multi-Purpose
Kline has been a senator since her fresh- and the senate votes on it.
Room was proof positive that apathy exists ' man
year and is the current recording sec"There has alway been bad blood between
on campus.
retary for the SCC. "I am an economics the SCC and the Residence Hall AssociaThere are six executive offices to be and finance major and I will be working at
filled and seven students are running for a bank this summer," she said. "I think 1 tion (RHA)," said Cristofaro referring to
the offices. The only office with competi- can add a lot of influence to the executive the weak connection between the two organizations. "To solve this problem maytion is president.
board."
be RHA members should run for senators.
The candidates for president are Jason
Pellock has served on the food service I think overlapping members will solve the
Cristofaro and David T. Woodward.
and cultural affairs committees and has
Running unopposed are Dougie Bicket been a evening supervisor of the PUB. problems."
"I would possibly toy with the idea of the
(vice president), Steph Kline (treasurer) "The SCC does more than the students
John Pellock (PUB administrator) Jaime think. 1 want to get the students to use the president and vice president from each residence hall being the senators from that
Piraino (corresp)onding secretary) and Jason J. Reddick (recording secretary). Reddick did not attend the debate.
"Apathy has reached an all time height
[on campus]," said Cristofaro. "The way
David Woodward
Jason Cristofaro
to get them [students] involved is to get
"Government
apathy, unfortu"Apathy
has
reached
an
all
time
them concerned about the issues. The ennately, has extended into the
height [on campus]. The way to
tire executive board needs to take steps
[toward getting rid of apathy]."
get them [students] involved is to senate. Yes-men legislation is be"Government apathy, unfortunately, has
ing passed because senators are
get them concerned about the isextended into the senate," said Woodward.
voting without being sure of the
sues.
The
entire
executive
board
"Yes-men legislation is being passed beissues."
needs
to
take
steps.
"
cause senators are voting without being
sure of the issues."
hall," Woodward said.
Most candidates, when asked to list the facilities."
"The PUB tends to attract commuters and
Piraino has been an SCC senator for the
three biggest problems on campus, said apathy is the number one problem on cam- past year. He hopes to "open lines of com- you don't see a lot of other students," Bickmunication between the administration, the et said. "I'd like to see activity here all the
pus.
Woodward is a third-semester senator SCC and the State System of Higher Edu- time. We need to bring the SCC and the
RHA together and we need to involve the
and has served on the senate appropria- cation (SSHE) schools.
SCC
in what is happening in the residence
Woodward would like to shift some of
tions and ways and means committees. He
the responsibility of the ways and means halls."
was the summer interim director in 1993.
One student concerned over the activity
gecause he has served on these commit- committee to three branches of governfee hike asked Kline if the extra money will
tees Woodward feels he knows how fund- ment: executive, legislative and judicial.
"The ways and means committee has a lot help fund more clubs. "We're not going to
ing works and has a good knowledge of
of
power over the creation of all clubs and have more money," she said. "Right now
parlimentary procedures, he said. "I will be
we are spending more money than is coming
organizations," Woodward said.
drawing on a broad base of knowledge."
"I think a three-branch government would in through the activity fee." The money beCristofaro also stated that he has a broad
base of knowledge. He has served as par- be too bureaucratic for a student govern- ing spent now is coming from the revenue
liamentarian in the past year and has been ment," Cristofaro said. "Anyone can be on brought in by the Eagle Wing Snack Bar
a member of the ways and means commit- the ways and means committee; you don't and the Book Store. "We're hoping this will
have to be a senator. Once the senate is help stop budget cuts." Kline also pointed
tee as well.
that there hasn't been a activity price
"1 will be able to take all the things I informed, I don't think it will be so power- out
hike here in 10 years.
learned through my exf)erience and applyit ful."

by April Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor_

The presidential candidates on apathy:

Where to vote...
Bentley

April 12-14
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Raub
Hall

April 12-14
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

PUB Business
Office
Residence
Halls
1

•

April 12-14
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
April 12-14
4:30 p.m. to 6:40 p.m.

"I plan to be more on an individual basis
with students," said Pellock. "I'll try to talk
to people to try to get them here and op)en
their eyes to what the PUB has to offer."
"I think we need to do more than put signs
up in the PUB to promote SCC activities,"
said Cristofaro. "Our PR [public relations]
department is in the stone age. We should
be using more mediums. We need new
ways to get things out to the students.
"We need to plan activities that will sponsor interest to the students," Woodward
said.
"People need to see the SCC doing something," Cristofaro said "We need more focus
on student's rights. We need to become
aware of the situations and become more
vocal.
"My doors will always open and the SCC
doors are open now. If students want to
come, I'll sit down and talk to anyone,"
Cristofaro said.
Woodward also said his door is open.
"Students can call me also ~ at the office or
at home. They can also write me on E-mail
if they want. I'm alway eager to talk to people."
Students were also allowed to ask questions; however, less than 20 students
showed up for the debate.
"We need to get the word out to students,"
said Bickett. "If next year there are fifteen
people up here and 100 j)eople out there, we
can judge our success by that."
"I encourage students to vote," said Kline.
"If "you have problems, come to the meetings. You don't have to be a senator to
come the the meetings and get involved."
The media panel made up of JoAnn Zwald
from Havenscope, Kurt Swalbe from
WLHU, and Jennifer Bowes from the Eagle
Eye.
Voting for the election will be held Tuesday, April 12 through Thursday, April 14.
There will be boxes in Bentley, the PUB,
Raub and possibly the residence halls, according to Johnstone.
"The key to the beginning of the breakdown of apathy is to vote," said Woodward.
"Whatever becomes of that, our doors are
open and comments are well received."

PUB Administrator
John Pellock

?

Age: 21
Class Rank: Senior
# of semesters at LHU: 8
Major: Secondary education: general
science
Hometown: Hazleton, Pa.
Activities:
Student Cooperative Council
Senator
Food Service Committee member
Cultural affairs committee member
PUB evening sufiervisor
Alpha Chi Rho fraternity

What do you hope to accomplish if elected: "I would like to incorporate more

programs into the PUB and ultimately have more students use the facility. If elected, I
would be understanding to student needs and do what I can to fulfill them."

SCC Executive
Election
Candidates
President
President
Jason Cristofaro
\ V J V. / .

David T. Woodward

Age: 20
Class Rank: Junior
# of semesters at LHU: 6
Major: Biology
Hometown: Eldersburg, Maryland
Activities:

Age: 23
C^ss Rank: Senior
# of semesters at LHU: 8
Major: Psychology & Philosophy
Hometown: Lock Haven, Pa.
Activities:

Student Cooperative Council
Parliamentarian, 1993-94
Ways and Means Committee Chairman
Senator, 1992-93
Chair of Honors Committee

W h a t d o you h o p e to accomplish if elected: "1 suppose my one fundamental
goal is increasing student involvement. By addessing issues that the students feel are imfjortant, I believe we can move the SCC more towards the student advocacy organization
it should be."

Student Cooperative Council
Senator
Student Appropriations Committee member
Ways and Means Committee member
Summer Interim Director, 1993
Presidential Sp)ecial Investigator - bookstore
buy back, 1994
Role Playing Underground member
Psychology Club Member

What do you hope to accomplish if elected: "I wish to see a restructuring of

the government into separate legislative, executive and judicial branches. I wish to see
increased relations with the adminstration, faculty, staff and alumni of LHU as well as the
Lock Haven community and our sister State System of Higher Education schools
(SSHE)."

Treasurer

Vice President
Douglas Bicket

Steph Kline
Age: 19
Class Rank: Sophomore
# of semesters at LHU: 4
Major: Math science with a concentration
in economics and finance
Hometown: Beaver Springs, Pa.
Activities:
Student Cooperative Council
Recording Secretary
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority

What d o you h o p e to accomplish if elected: "My goals as treasurer are to
manage and uphold the fiscal resp>onsibilities of the SCC. I also hop)e to be able to encourage the funding of clubs and organizations in order to promote their interests and
well-being."

Corresponding Secretary
Jamie Piraino
Age: 20
Class Rank: Sophomore
# of semesters at LHU: 2
Major: Special education
Hometown: Latrobe, Pa.
Activities:
Student Cooperative Council
Senator
LHU Wrestling
Council for Exceptional Children

What do y o u h o p e to accomplish if elected: "if I am elected I hope to effectively conduct all correspondences of the SCC with all SSHE universities. University administration, and SCC advisors. 1 also plan to unremittingly fulfill my duty by creating a
close alliance with our sister schools, administration, and advisors in order to thoroughly
inform the president and the senate of all pertinent correspondences."

H^^^H^^HL

! fi: # J
N..

w

Age: 30
Class Rank: Graduate student
# of semesters at LHU: 3
Hometown: Dunoon, Argyll, Scotland .
Activities:
Eagle Eye
Features Editor
D.J. WLHU 90.3 P.M.

W h a t d o you hope to accomplish if elected: "I'd like to get more people involved in the SCC since precious few people are taking an interest in its activities at the
moment. The SCC's doing a good job these days - we just have to get the word out to the
students at large!"

Recording Secretary
Jason J. Reddick
Age: 20
Clasfs Rank: Sophomore
# of semesters at LHU: 4
Major: Chemistry
Hometown: New Castle, Pa.
Activities:
Student Cooperative Council
Senator
Ways and means committee
Student appropriations committee
Phi Sigma Phi Honor Fraternity
Chemistry Club
President

^

«

W h a t d o you hope to accomplish if elected: "If elected as recording secretary
I hope to simply keep accurate records of all SCC meetings and to ensure that these
records are smoothly distributed."