Volume 49, Number 08

Lock Haven, Pa.

ociology
onference.,.
The University will host the
. 46th Annual Conference
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the
Pennsylvania
Sociological Society
on
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Friday, November 1,1996

ConM debates coDtinie betveen MM ami M
by Brian Ploskina
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
In debates that have been going on
since January, The Association of
Pennsylvania State College and University
Faculty (APSCUF), the faculty union, has
still not reached an agreement with the
State System of Higher Education (SSHE).
The reason for these debates is because the
faculty has been working under a contract
that ended on June 30.
The main points in the dispute stem
from the disagreement about what goes on
in the classroom.
There is an ongoing concern over the
issue of graduate assistants (G.A.). In the
past, these students would assLst in the
classroom and laboratory only if the faculty member was also present. The professors would still be getting paid the same,
but the student would be teaching the class.
These G.A's do not necessarily have education degrees. This is a much more popular
practice at larger schools with graduate
programs. The professors are the ones who
are in disagreement over this issue.

The state now wants to make it easier
for the G.A.'s by removing the provision
which states that professors are required to
be in the classroom at the time the G.A.'s
are instructing.
According to APSCUF President Dr.
Jeff Burnham, the state also wants, "The
unlimited ability to hire temporary faculty."
These part-time professors would receive
no benefits, never move up in rank or pay
scale, and would be subject to exploitation.
The state also requests the right to
assign an overload of classes on professors
whether they want it or not, instead of hiring new faculty.
According to Larry Flint, Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) president, the
teachers are, "concerned about the quality
of our education."
According to a letter sent from the
Office of the Chancellor to the Presidents
of the 14 SSHE schools, the state wants to
cut 30 percent of the employee benefits to
the incoming faculty in the Fall of 1997.
They also want to introduce new, more
"cost-effective" health care plans.
Burnham reported that the state wants
the teachers to start having co-pays with

Campus Corner

ouilcsyofWSNU)

here to find i
•Ne-'.

[Editorial pg.
I^'eatures pg.
Classifieds pg.

4-5
6-8
9
10-121

12 pages

Mike McCarraher, lies with patience as he gives blood to the Red Cross
Bloodmobile that was held yesterday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Parsons
Union Building (PUB) Multi- Purpose room.
(photo by Patrick Baney)

their insurance. No one else in the State
System has co-pays, including janitors, and
secretaries.
A very controversial demand by the
state is the ability to send any professor in
the SSHE system to any institution in the
system, with no additional salary.
Burnham pointed out that professor's have
tenure so they can have "academic freedom." If the state had this power, they
could use it to discriminate against the faculty. The faculty feel strongly that these
demands are "bogus and unacceptah'i--"
Many students on campus are concerned that there will be a strike, but Flint
explained, "I don't think our professors
would be willing to sacrifice our education."
Scott Shewell, press secretary for SSHE
said, "We've had no information that a
strike will occur," and that, "It is premature
to speculate on a strike happening."
Flint stated, "The state feels teachers
get paid too much, and do too little." In
fact, out of the 205 public colleges and universities in the country, only Rutgers
University and the University of Baltimore
rank higher in salary than the State System.
That statistic puts the State System '\^ the
98th percentile of this country's public
institutions.
Another important fact is that 59 percent of student fees go to paying faculty
salaries.
Flint also pointed out that
APSCUF is not requesting more. Instead,
they wish the contract to remain basically
the same.
Since 1984, student enrollment in the
SSHE schools has increased 14.4 percent,
but faculty has only increased 12.2 percent.
Talks are scheduled for November and
into December but no one has pointed out
an end in sight.
APSCUF has not discussed a strike yet
and no deadline has been set. Shewell
reported that the state will only take a position on a strike when one occurs. He was
also adamant to point out the state's goal to
"provide a high quality education at the
lowest possible cost."
Governor Tom Ridge was not available
for comment but Shewell explained that the
Governor "does not have a direct role" in
the negotiations, although he does have a
vote and a seat on the Board of Education,

.

. .(See APSCUF page 2)

2 Eagle Eye Friday, NovemB^ 1, 1996

N ews

Sociological Society Conference to be held
by Cynthia Graham
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
The University will host the 46th annual conference of the Pennsylvania
Sociological Society (PSS) with the theme,
"Sociology in a Divided Society," and will
hold various sessions on topics such as race
and family relations, and a wide variety of
other issues.
This year's conference will be held on
Friday, Nov. 8 and 9, in the Parsons Union
Building (PUB).
According to Dr. William Smith-Hinds,
professor of Sociology and president of the
organization, the conference is an effort to
bring together sociologists, both teaching
and practicing, from all over the state of
Pennsylvania to discuss issues that are of
particular interest to them at the time.
According to Dr. Zakir Hossain, professor of Anthropology and Sociology and
vice president of the PSS, although the

society is a professional organization, there
are also student members. Students were
given a chance to submit a paper on any
area of sociological concern, and the student with the best paper will be given a
prize of a $50 US savings bond and a letter
of accommodation.
Smith-Hinds said this year's conference
will differ from others in years past. On
Friday evening, Nov. 8, a film on the late
sociologist, W. E. B. DuBois will be shown
in the PUB Meeting Room #1 at 7 p.m. The
student body and the general public are
invited to be a part of the assembly.
In previous years, workshops and sessions were held on the first evening of the
conference.
Each year, the conference is held at different universities or colleges throughout
the state. Last year's conference was held
at La Salle University in Philadelphia, Pa.,
and in 1994 it was held at a hotel in the
Penn State area of State College, Pa.
The conference begins at 4 p.m. and

ends at 9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8 and will
resume at 8 a.m. and end at 7 p.m., on
Saturday, Nov. 9.

Special Note to Stodits

and he appointed the chief negotiator for
the state.
Burnham pointed out that the
Governor's office has been applying pressure on the system to be unyielding in
negotiations. The State has been receiving
reduced funds, and they looked to education when they needed "concessions"
because Governor Ridge holds the SSHE
system in "low regard."
However, according to Flint, the situation is grim. These are the first contract
negotiations in six years and the> usually
do not last this long. Also, there a e usually not this many points of conflici. There
have been no settlements made and i.ow the
faculty has requested a state mediator.
Shewell said, "(The State) welcomes
the addition of a mediator, and we think it
will help the process."
It is also important to note that the discussions have remained at the table and are
not public record, although certain records
may be attained by accessing the SSHE's
World Wide Web page.

Students may fill out the
Eagle Eye Presidential
Survey in the bookstore, as
well as taking the ballots to
thQ Eagle Eye office, which is
located on the ground floor of
the PUB. A box and ballots
will be available in the bookstore until
Thursday, Nov. 7.
J Only 7 weeks until Winter Break!

Veterin Is
tmirK^'gaAi tnmms

APSCUF from page 1

N ews
•*fc!ysiemTiriefe''
JVe-ws from around the
State System of Higher
Education

Kutztown student
assaulted
KUTZTOWN -- Three Philadelphia,
area men were charged with beating a
Kutztown University student with a base
ball bat and firing three shots in a
Universiiy parking lot.
, IJnlyersity spokesperson Dick Morrison
saidriOone was hit by the gunshots early
Sunday morning on Oct. 13.
The injured student was identified as
Pprfirio Barrera of Philadelphia. He was
^ e n to I^ehigh Valley Hospital and dis
charged, a hospital spokesperson said.
Arrested wfcre Curtis J. Lee of
Abington, William Damon Bundy of
Norristown, and Steven Boone of
Philadelphia. University police charged
Lee with rioting, recklessly endangering
others, and disorderly conduct.
-caurtesy The Keystone
L-:^mmm.

Do you think
University Law
Enforcement
officials should
carry guns?

Friday, November 1,1996 Eagle Eye 3

I" i f yoiTcould vote"for President "bl Ihe'UnRed"]
States today who would you vote for?
I

I

BUI Clinton, Democratic Party

J

j

Bob Dole, Republican Party

I

I

Ross Perot, Reform Party
Ralph Nader, Green Party

•
•
•

I

Harry Browne, Libertarian Party

Voice your opinions and hear
both sides of the issue at the
next Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) meeting on
Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m.
in PUB meeting Room 1.

I am a freshman, sophomore, junior, senior.

A member of Law
Enforcement will be there to
answer all questions.

The Eagle Eye*% survey for the Presidential Election will end on
Thursday, Nov. 7. The results of this election will be printed in
next week's Eagle Eye, so vote while you can.

John Hagelin, Natural Law Party
Howard Phillips, U.S. Taxpayer Party
Other
(Circle one that applies)

Fill out this box with your choice for President, cut along the dotted lines and
place in the folder outside of the Eagle Eye office on
the ground floor of the PUB.

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'4 Eagle Eye Friday, November 1,1596

EAGLE EYE
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BLDG.
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745

(717) 893-2334
VOLUME 49, No. 8

E Heather Lee Longo
Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Amanda Gutshall
Amy Satkofsky
Features Editors
Jennifer E^Bowes
Ian Davis \ \
Sp9i1$ EtfiWrs
I
Teresa Markle- j
ToriMello --^
Advertising Sales Manager
LaToya Smith
Advertising Lavout & Design
Mike Leary
Classified Editor
Daniel E. Markle
Photographv Editor
Patrick Baney
Copv Editor
Katrina M. Heim
Circulation Manager
Amanda Gutshall
THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBUSHED 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 O F
THE STUDE>FRS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION, UNLESS SPECIFIED.
LETTERS T O T H E EDITOR MUST B E
TYPED, NO LONGER THAN 2 0 0 WORDS AND
MUST INCLUDE THE WRITER'S SIGNATURE
AND

PHONE

NUMBER.

T H E EDITORS

RESERVE THE RIGHT TO EDIT COPY FOR
UBEL, TASTE, STYLE AND LENGTH.
EAGLE

EYE STAFF MEETINGS ARE HELD

MONDAYAT6 P.M. IN OUR PARSONS UNION
BUILDING OFFICE.
ARE

HELD

REPORTER MEETINGS

MONDAY AT

6:30 P.M.

THE

EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT
ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK r
HAVEN EXPRESS.

Opinion/Editorial
Dear Editor.,..
Reader defends efforts of Homecoming committee
I feel the need to respond to the article
last week about Homecoming. My name is
Susan Fink, a super senior here at the
University. I was a Homecoming committee member for the second time and the
Semi-formal Chair this year.
As for the Homecoming Parade, I am
truly sorry for the miscommunication. I
would like to mention that it was known to
everyone that the decision for the parade
was not going to be made until 8 a.m. and
why you felt the need to go hunt the committee down before 8 a.m is beyond me.
Why couldn't you have waited like the rest?
If you had a representative at the meetings
you would have known this. This is why it
is important for groups who are participating to come to the meetings. This is said
each year yet the only people who show up
are very few and the majority of them are
Greeks. If you did have a representative
there, then either he or she just forgot to let
you know or they were not listening during
the meetings.
This year's Homecoming chair had
never done this before and should be commended for the fact that he only had a committee of about 10 members and he had to
make sure that everyone else was doing

cize something that is only half-staffed.
their jobs.
Remember it is always easy to complain
It was mentioned by a columnist that
about something, but to help can be a bursome students were asked about
den for most people. No wonder Alumni
Homecoming weekend. How many stuwere disappointed; I would be too. I feel
dents is that to make publicity bad? When
before you are first to complain about
I hear some I think of only a handful of five
something, you should first try and help
to 10 students. I must say for working on
that committee become a success. This is
the newspaper staff that you should have
noticed all the times and events placed in coming from someone who would like to
help this University become a better place.
the Eagle Eye, which by the way were misI am involved in Zeta Tau Alpha;
printed. Also, when these corrections were
Panhellenic; Phi Sigma Pi Honors
made in the next paper, they were only
printed in a small corner of the paper, so • Fraternity; Army ROTC; Haven \ctivities
Council,
Lecture
Chair;
Student
that if you blinked, you missed the whole
Cooperative Council, (SCC) Senator;
thing. For something so big as the
Sexual Harassment Gender Discrimination
University's Homecoming, don't you think
Advisory Board for the University, student
that we should have had a bigger article
representative;
and the Clearfield
than that small box? Instead, many stuCommittee. I am doing this all my ninth
dents now know more about the advertisements than about what is happening at the semester here. How about you; why don't
you get involved in something this semester
University, since the ads get priority over
and help improve the University?
the school's events. No wonder people
Susan Fink
were confused. Plus, we had plenty of
Homecoming signs up, but they were soon
taken down by other unknown people.
Lastly, I would like to comment on the
young lady's letter regarding student apathy. We have this on campus because no
one will get involved, but instead will critiThis is a free country. Therefore, everyone has a right to their own opinion.
However, I would like to inform the whole
campus that there is a Food Service
On Thursday, Nov. 7, a resolution will be brought before the Student Cooperative
^^^
^^Committee.
Council (SCC) to recommend to University President Dr. Craig Dean Willis that the school
^^B
^ f l ^ If anyone has any probarm Law Enforcement officials with guns. Although there have been various discussions
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lems and would like to
on the issue, this particular resolution is being introduced in light of a recent incident which
»r
have them brought directappeared in Police Beat in the Oct. 4 issue of the Eagle Eye. The said incident, which
ly before the people in
occurred on Sept. 26, entailed a student who reported to Law Enforcement that a male was
charge at Bentley Or the
seen outside of McEntire Hall with a gun. Law Enforcement officials are not armed, thereEagle Wing Snack Bar, then I suggest that
fore city police stopped the individual. There was no weapon found on the person, or in you contact myself, the Food Service
his car, so he was released.
Committee Chair.
No matter what your views are about guns, no one could argue
Weekly meetings alternating between
^ that putting them in the hands of Law Enforcement officers is a major Bentley and the Eagle Wing Snack Bar are
decision. In the two years I have been here, there has never been a pubheld on Tuesday's at 1 p.m. If anyone has
licly reported situation in which guns would be needed to resolve it.
any concerns, comments or complaints,
The individual in this recent situation did not even have a gun.
they can contact me, the food service chair,
Picture this: The same scenario, only Law Enforcement does
at office extension 2314. Anyone who
carry fire arms. An officer gets an itchy-finger, or maybe he sees the wishes to attend any of the food committee
meetings can contact me at
individual reach for something, and he opens fire and the male gets
the above extension.
killed. I tell you now that the officer will not be the one who gets sued. Lock Haven
University will be responsible for its employees' actions. Therefore a good portion of your
It is recommended that
tuition will be paid to the individual's family for the rest of their lives. Not to mention, an
all complaints, comments
innocent student is killed because we, as a represented student body, put guns in the hands or concerns be submitted in
of Law Enforcement officials. And for what reason did we do this? Have there been shootwriting to the Food Service
ings on campus? Has there been extreme violence on campus that Law Enforcement has
mailbox located in the Student Cooperative
needed guns to resolve? The answer to that question should be the same answer that goes
Council (SCC) office in the Parsons Union
on each Senator's vote at the resolution.
Building (PUB). Remember, if yea want
The last time 1 checked, there were still city police in Lock Haven, and 1 believe we are your voi.ce to be heard, go directly to the
source.
in their jurisdiction. Putting guns in the holsters of Law Enforcement officials serves no
purpose but to intimidate the student body and impose an added danger on campus that was
Lorraine Seilhamer
not there before.
Food Service Committee Chair
I urge all students to contact their Senators or, simply stop by the SCC office in the Remember, you can submit your letters to
Parsons Union Building (PUB). The recent turnout for the Rec Center Referendum leads
the editor at, hlongo@falcon.lhup.edu. In
me to believe that the students here really do care what happens on this campus. This may
order for your letter to be printed, it must
be your only chance to halt what could become a deadly situation.
include your name, phone number and
Sincerely,
address. Letters can also be sent to the
Brian R Ploskina, SCC Off-Campus Senator
Eagle Eye office in the PUB.

Reader objects to arming Law Enforcement

Reader informs students where
to direct Bentley complaints

Friday, November 1,1996 Eagle Eye S

orial
In my opinion...
Eag^le Eye columnists speak their minds
Liberal and Conservative agree about voting
Believe it or not, we actually agree on
something. That one topic is the importance of voting. The United States has an
embarrassingly low voter turnout. College
age registered voters have the lowest
turnout rate of any age group. All this in a
country that formed under the principle of
democracy. One would hope that the citizens of the United States, would take voting
seriously, instead of taking it for granted
like we have done historically.
You may wonder why Clinton and Dole
both mentioned Social Security, Medicare
and Medicaid almost 20 times each in the
debates. You are also probably wondering
why they mentioned college student loans
only about two times during the debates.
The reason for this is actually quite simple.

by Mike Murphy and Dan Barrile
Voter turnout among senior citizens is increase the amount of people who are elialmost 90 percent. The candidates realize gible to vote. Now, any American citizen
this and spend more time discussing topics who is of the age of 18 has the right and the
that will get them large amounts of votes. privilege to vote for the leaders of our counVoter turnout among people ages 18 try.
through 25 is a mere nine percent.
The United States is
The candidates also realize this
alone in its poor voter
and that is why college student
turnout. In 1994 there was
loans were only mentioned twice
finally a free election in
during the debates.
South Africa. Do you think
Apparently the freedom we
that in 200 years the people
won some two hundred years ago is now of South Africa will still vote? When they
taken for granted. Our founding fathers finally had the chance to vote in 1994, the
probably never realized that people would turnout was almost 98 percent. Who knows
not exercise their right to vote. In the past, when the last time was that the United
the United States has made great strides in
States had a turnout like that. In Romania,
allowing people to vote. Two amendments when they had their first election in
have been added to the constitution to decades, the streets resembled a New

Orleans Mardi Gras celebration. You cannot even go to the bar on Nov. 5, so you
may as well go and vote.
Not many realize the impact that this
election will have on the Supreme Court.
As many as four seats could open up on the
Court during the next four years. Whoever
is elected as President gets too appoint
these Justices and this will have a lasting
impact on the laws that will be passed for
the next several years.
On Nov. 5, you have the chance to make
your voice be heard and the opportu nity to
try to make a change in the United States,.
So, get out there and vote.
The opinions expressed here are those
of the writers. Address comments to Dan
and Mike.

Xlaking notice of sn:iok:e9 globs and gen ed elasses
been bothering my friends and I since the education courses, so I feel that I have the
Egypt, after we packed lunches and crowdIt happened again. I sat down to write
experience to make a couple suggestions
ed into a bus and went to a museum to see
this week's column and realized 1 had many Fall of 1994. We are talking about when
the high school class of 1994 (who are now concerning these classes. The first one is to
some mummies or artifacts? Or how our
great ideas floating around in my brain, but
the students who have to take them, but
juniors) entered the University. In case you
interest was piqued when an outsider, in
not enough to write an entire piece on.
never show up because of laziness, lack of
have not noticed all this time, on the side
this scenario, say a historian who chroniTherefore, I must once again clean out my
closest to Sloan in the upstairs dining room, interest, or feeling that the material taught
cled King Tut's life, came to see us and told
mental closet and throw all these thoughts
is too challenging, but then complain when
on the ceiling towards the North Fairview
us what he had seen first hand and let us ask
out to you. Any input or answers to my
side, but not close to the windows, is a they get a bad grade in the course.
her questions?
ponderings are very welcome. Without furbrown glob that is either fossilized mashed News flash: As much as a class may be borThis same theory, that learning can be
ther adieu, I give you my string of wonder.
potatoes, some aged peanut butter topping, ing, hard or too early in the morning, if you
made more fun and easier if we are able to
To begin with, I would like to briefly
or a spoonful of some kind of tan dough- do not pass the general education classes,
see what we are learning about, holds true
address a concern of a friend of mine, who
like substance that has not been removed you will not get the credit and they will not
for students, regardless of their age. Many
like myself and many of you, loathes cigaclasses, some general education but mostly
rettes. As we become more aware of the since its appearance on the ceiling in the be handing you your degree. Forget that
you never missed and aced every class
Fall of 1994.
those from specific majors, do offer us field
dangers of smoking and as many businessrequired to be taken as a core part of your
trips and/or guest speakers and that is to be
es have opted to maintain a smoke-free
Most likely, a bored or disgruntled
major. It simply does not
commended. As someone who actually
environment, how is it that there seems to
diner, who by now has probcount if you do not have
likes to learn, I know this helps me even
be an increasing number of people lighting
ably graduated, hoisted that Consider
all the other stuff. No one
more to not just learn, but mentally retain
up on campus? I have not taken a survey or
splotch up there figuring
is saying that you have to
that information, a premise often abananything, but it seems to me that smoking
This...
eventually it would fall down
feign interest in the matedoned in the haste to do whatever is
seems to be "in" again as I see more peo(preferably onto a tray of
rial to please the profesrequired in the class and just get through it.
ple lighting up or bumming a cigarette from
by:
food or a head) and surprise
sors
- professors teaching
a friend than I did when I was a freshman.
Noelle
another Bentley diner.
For example. Earth Science students
general education courses
I know from experience that no matter
Daidone
The mysterious, "eternalwould probably remember rocks more, if
"are well aware that not all
how mapy statistics I present about those
ly stuck" brown glob is not
they went to an exhibit of some kind. As an
students
will
thoroughly
enjoy or grasp
lungs of yours that are getting blacker and
alone, by the way. He has a friend.
Algebra student (and one who is not mathclacker with each puff, you will not stop
Somewhere in that same semester, the orig- every aspect of what is being taught and
ematically inclined), I know I would be a
until you are not only ready, but have actuinal brown glob bolster, or (lerhaps a copy- that it is not personal reflection on them.
lot more receptive to learning what a equals
al willpower to do so. Overcoming any
cat inspired by the original brown glob
Just get your credits and if you do
and why it is so important to find that out,
addiction is stressful; especially when the
bolster, decided to be cool and stick a strand
decide to go the route of cutting every class
if someone who actually utilizes their algeaddiction you are attempting to overcome is
of cooked spaghetti covered in sauce on the
and hoping that the teacher will take pity on
braic skills in their profession would come
one you started to help cope with stress in
lower window pane on the same side, facyou or confuse you with someone else who
and talk to our class. Why not take
the first place. It is logical that trying to
ing North Fairview. I do not know what showed up a lot and give you that person's
Psychology students on a guided tour of'a
stop smoking now that you are a slave to
this spaghetti is composed of, but like its grade, do not complain when that does not
mental health facility, without disrupting
the nicotine which is destroying your body
pal the mysterious brown glob, it has seen
happen; the rest of us who made at least a
patients of course?
is stressful, so you will most likely resort to
us through two falls, two springs and most
semi-effort really do not want to hear it.
Not that professors should go out of
coping with that stress by, you guessed it,
of this fall. If you do not believe me and are
My idea for general education teachers
their way to entertain us. Hardly. But I
smoking. But for those of you smoking
reading this right now, go see for yourself
to make things a wee bit more interesting:
think general education grades wnuld be
novices out there, do yourselves a favor and
Bring back field trips and classroom guests.
better and attendance rates higher if we had
My advice to Bentley's staff: Invest in
ease out of this phase you are in before you
The memories of field trips and classroom
some first-hand experiences to act ar incensome Windex and brillo, borrow a ladder
get addicted.
tives. What do you think?
and kindly remove these decaying eyesores. guests - by far the highlights of our funda1 find it hard to believe that not one staff mental school years. Did you ever notice
The opinions expressed here are those
Memo to the Bentley staff: No, I am
how even the kids that acted up all the time
member has looked at that window or
of the writer. Address comments to
not about to bash the cuisine choices we as
and the ones who never tried to learn
glanced at the ceiling in the last two years.
ndaidone@falcon.lhup.edu.
Bentley patrons are offered. You have
always
came
away
with
a
clearer
picture
of
<
It
is
not
like
the
blinds
are
always
closed.
Jieard all that before.. What I would Ijke to
1 am almost through with my general whatever we were studying, say Ancient ••
T)niig tVybur atTelirion Ts'VometKirrg'tFiat^'as

6 Eagle Eye Friday, November 1, 1996

m

— Features —
Local theatre company to present "The Uninvited

Halloween

by Kim Justice
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
At the beginning of this year, a group of
individuals from this and surrounding communities got together with an idea. They
wanted to create a community theatre in the
Lock Haven area that would give residents a
chance to see and participate in shows yearround.
This group, headed by University alumnus Thomas Arthur Yost, created a board of
directors for the newly formed West Branch
Theatre Company and chose William
Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing"
as its first production.
In late March, auditions were held. The
cast of approximately 40 was assembled,
bringing together actors from Lock Haven,
Williams|X)rt and State College. Rehearsals
continued until the end of June, when the
play was performed over the space of one
week at the Bald Eagle Factory Outlets.
There was no admission price, but donations
were collected to help prepare the company
for its second show.
The plan was to do a Halloween production.
In keeping with the theme of
Halloween, Tim Kelly's play "The
Uninvited" was picked. Again, auditions
were held in the middle of August, and 10
people were chosen for the five male and
five female roles.
The story concerns brother and sister
Roddy and Pam Fitzgerald after they buy
Cliff End, a run-down mansion situated on a
cliff overlooking the ocean. The two feel
they may have gotten more than they bargained for with their purchase.

aREEK CORNER,
KAP helps keep KCSD children safe
The brothers of Kappa
Delta Rho have been assisting
the Keystone Central School
District in assuring the safe
arrival and departure of its
students at the McGhee and
Dickey Elementary Schools
in Lock Haven. Brothers of
KAP have been working as
crossing guards during the
morning arrival and afternoon
dismissal periods at the two
schools.
<1>MA cleans up all over
This
Saturday,
the
Brothers of Phi Mu Delta will
be fjerforming their Adopt-aHighway service. Phi Mu
Delta will be cleaning a section of road that stretches

back from the corner of
Fairview and Hill Street.
Afterwards, the brotherhood will be helping out at the
Newman Center.
XSS says "Thanks"

The sisters of Sigma
Sigma Sigma would like to
thank all of those who donated to their food drive. Some
of these groups include Scot's
Lo-Cost, LHU Bookstore,
Weis Markets, Mill Hall
Elementary and BiLo Foods.
They would also like to
thank AllSports for the prizes
in the 2 2 2 Sexy Legs
Contest.
On Wednesday, Oct. 30,
the sisters had a Halloween
party at the Women's Center.

Why is Lizzie Flynn, their housekeeper,
so upset, and why did the previous tenants
move out? Why is the previous owner,
Stella Meredith, strangely drawn to Cliff
End, where her mother lived before? What
is the clear duty imposed on Commander
Brooke, Stella's grandfather? Why are the
members of the town so interested in what
goes on at the house, and who is the mysterious Carmel?
With the help of an actress, an artist, and
a nurse who runs a center of healing,
through harmony, all of these questions and
more are answered.
This play will be performed at the Lock
Haven High School Auditorium tonight and
tomorrow. For all three jjerformances, the

doors open at 7 p.m., and the show begins at
8 p.m. Adult tickets cost $5, and children
under 12 and senior citizens over 62 can get
in for only $3.50.
Tickets can be reserved by calling 7486994, but they will also be available at the
door. October 31 was costume night. Any
audience member who came to the show in
costume was entered into a drawing for a
pair of season tickets for the 1997-98 season. However, a costume was not a requirement for attendance.
There will also be drawings tonignt and
tomorrow night, but no costume is necessary. Winners will be announced at the end
of the show and must be present to win.

Join the University Players
at Millbrook Playhouse...
by Brian Ploskina
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_

The Millbrook Playhouse in Mill Hall
will be holding a "Haunted Halloween
Barn" tonight and Saturday. The University
Players, along with six other local, nonprofit organizations, will be helping out with
the festivities.
The University Players will be performing a 15-minute play entitled, "A Jolly Holly
Halloween." The play was written by
University alumna Trish Cantolina.
The story begins with a werewolf named
Jack, double cast by Sunny Kalsi and Dave
Mulle, who kidnaps Santa Claus, played by
Jason Moyle, because he thinks Santa is a
vampire. The werewolf must turn Santa into
a vampire in the next 15 minutes, or else
there will be no Halloween. "This play is
for everybody," said University Players
member Jennifer Carter. She added, "It
entertains all audiences!"
Other cast members include: Sean
Heffron as Frankenstein, Aaron Ross as
Max the Vampire and Amy Santoriello as
Mrs. Claus. Cantolina and Jodi Nesta are
doublecast as Mel the Pumpkin, and M.
Lamanna plays Elvira.
"A Jolly Holly Halloween" is directed

by Carter, with the help of Jeneane Howe,
new artistic director at Millbrook, and
Gordon Phetteplace, assistant professor of
speech and theatre. Matt Runquist designed
the lights, and Carter and Erik Kenerup will
be running them. Lamanna will be designing makeup.
The play will be performed at the beginning of each tour of the barn. The performances start at 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8:30
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults,
$3 for students ages 6-18 and senior citizens, and $1 for children age five and under.
Refreshments will be sold all night. For
more information, call the Millbrook
Playhouse at 748-8083.
All of the proceeds go to the non-profit
organizations who helped out with the
Haunted Barn. Besides the University
Players, there is the Tri-County Martial
Arts, Lock Haven Jaycees, Dunnstown Fire
Company,
Beech
Creek/BI?nchard
Volunteer Fire Company and the Lock
Haven United Lutheran Church.
Phetteplace was happy about the way
the proceeds will be handled. He sa'd, "The
proceeds are going to help a number of
good, non-profit organizations, and that's
great!"

Clearfield Campus Tailgate Party washed out at Homecoming 1996
Mother Nature forced the Clearfield
Campus Activities Board to cancel their
planned Homecoming Tailgate Party before
the University's Homecoming football
game. We apwlogize to all who came looking for us. Next year we promise to have an

alternate (dry) location.
^
Instead, we had to hold the Second
Annual Rainout Tailgate — which this year
was held in the student lounge at the
Clearfleld Campus in conjunction with the
Monday Night Football game.
•

•

t

•

Friday, November 1, 1996 Eagle Eye 7

Features
by Karen Brandt

Sloan celebration commemorates life of Lock Haven artist
Sloan Fine Arts Center was the scene of
a gathering of the University and Lock
Haven communities late last week to celebrate the life and works of artist John Sloan,
a Lock Haven native. The first of a series of
events took place at Sloan's birthplace and
former residence in Lock Haven.
On Wednesday, Oct. 23, a dedication ceremony took place at the residence at 206
North Grove Street in Lock Haven.
University President Dr. Craig Dean Willis
unveiled a plaque in Sloan's honor and the
celebration committee asked Dr. Mohinder
Gill, associate professor of art, to speak
about the artist. Denise Warner, assistant
professor of speech and theatre, chaired the
celebration.
Gill stated that, "John Sloan was an artist
that was true to the American exf)erience
rather than jumping on the band wagon of
European abstractionism." He also said,
"Any society that honors its creative sons
and daughters excels and never falters."
Events in the Sloan Fine Arts Center,
presented by the art, music, and speech/theatre departments, began last Friday evening.

The exhibit was opened by guest speak- development as a "pivotal American
er Alvin Snowiss. Snowiss commented on painter."
As an artist, Sloan felt it was imperative
Sloan as a Lock Haven native and an excepto be true to his own character and artistic
tional artist.
Willis provided opening remarks and a perspective. He did not idealize his images;
dedication of Sloan's Self-Portrait was pre- rather, he made them realistic.
sented. This
In contrast to
painting shall
his
contemporemain on disraries, he chalplay in the
lenged the artistic
Sloan Gallery.
standards of his
J o h n
day by painting
L o u g h e r y.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ images that were
author of John Sloan: Painter and Rebel, symbolic of everyday life. His etchings and
provided a slide presentation and commen- paintings illustrate that even in the harsh
reality of life, there can be beauty found in
tary on the life history of the artist.
A premiere viewing of a video interview each moment.
The content of Sloan's artwork depicted
by Lynn Lytle, University director of development, with Mrs. Helen Farr Sloan com- the inequalities between social classes, the
pleted the program. The art department did struggles of everyday life in a changing
urban America and the diverse roles of
an excellent job of celebrating John Sloan.
The significance of Sloan's work can women in society. To Sloan, life was full of
most clearly be realized within the context choices, and moral judgments were left to
of his biography and the period of his cre- the assessment of the viewer.
The artist indulged his talents in many
ativity. Born in Lock Haven in 1871,
Sloan's humble origins contributed to his forms. His illustrations and etchings had a

"Any society that honors its
creative sons and daughters
excels and never falters."
-Dr. Mohinder Gill

gritty quality, but his landscapes captured
the beauty of nature both in his choice of
color and texture.
An analysis of the artist's repertoire
reveals a collection of portraits, rich in
color, texture and detail; however, they lack
an accurate depiction of human anatomy in
reference to proportion. The significance of
Sloan's work, however, can be found more
in his content than in his form.
Despite the aesthetic beauty of his
pieces and his humanistic-realistic style,
Sloan's artwork never became significant to
the art world until his death in 1951. It was
at this time that his second wife, Helen Farr
Sloan, returned his ashes to Lock Haven.
Sloan is celebrated for his artwork, but
his words, "Though a living cannot be made
at art, art makes life worth living. It makes
worry, it makes trouble, it makes a life that
would be barren of everything - living. It
brings life to life," reveal his passion for his
craft.
Sloan left Lock Haven a legacy and it is
in celebrating his contributions that we preserve that legacy.

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8 Eagle Eye Friday, November 1, 1996

Features
LOOK OUT!
(for the culturally motivated)

Lock Haven to get Hot, Sexy
and Safer
The University will present Lisa
Kushell and Hot, Sexy, and Safer on
Thursday, Nov. 7, in the Parsons Union
Building (PUB) Multi-purpose room at 8
p.m.
Hot, Sexy and Safer has traveled to
college campuses and high schools across
the country encouraging teens and young
adults to accept and use safer sex practices.
The program has raised consciousness
regarding HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases and educated audiences on the
prevention of these diseases.
Lisa Kushell has been a professional
actress since the age of 16 and has been
training with Suzi Landolphi, the creator
of Hot, Sexy and Safer, to carry her message across the nation. According to
Landolphi, a four-time nominee of the
"Lecturer of the Year" award by the
National Association
of
Campus
Activities, "Kushell has what it takes to
present the message, and I'm proud to

have her represent my work."
The event is free to LHU students and
faculty with valid ID. Tickets are available
to the public in the SCC business office for
$5. For more information, contact the SCC
atx2125.

Local artist to display
"Dirty Laundry"
The works of Lynn Estomin, a videographer, photographer and computer artist,
will be opened at the Gallery of the Sloan
Fine Arts Center on Nov. 4 at 8 p.m., in a
series called Landscapes of the Spirit and
Dirty Laundry and Other Gossip.
Estomin, an assistant profeessor of art at
Lycoming College, began her career by taking pictures of the Civil Rights Movement
in the late 1960s. Today, she explores the
issues of equality, gender, rights, and censorship through computer painted and
manipulated black and white photographs.
Landscapes of the Spirit is a series of
photographs and computer-manipulated

images from Greece and New Mexico that
demonstrates the beauty of nature and the
relationship between the environment,
humanity and spirituality. Estomin's other
exhibit. Dirty Laundry and Other Gossip,
includes two sets of photographs and computer-manipulated images. The Clothesline
Project, is a collection of eight pictures of
a clothesline covered with t-shirts made by
survivors of domestic violence and by the
family and friends of those who did not
survive. The other collection. Voices from
the Laundromat, is a series of six images
and text taken from women in a laundromat, getting their opinion on life, love and
laundry.
The exhibition is free and of>en to the
public. For more information, call Dr.
Mohinder Gill at x2151.

Sutherland has been traveling to colleges across the coiuitry for the past seven
years and, in that time, he has become one
of the top comedic acts to see. Sutehrland
has made several television appearances on
shows such as HBO's "Comic Relief,"
A&E's "Comedy on the Road," and
"Caroline's Comedy Hour."
When Sutherland is not touring the college circuit, he has appeared w.th Joe
Cocker, Crosby, Stills, and Nash and The
Harlem Globetrotters. The St. Louis Post
Dispatch described Sutherland's show as
"98% clean and 100% fijnny!"
The event is free to LHU students and
faculty with valid ID. Tickets are available
to the general public in the SCC business
office for $5. For more information contact
the SCC at x212S

Comedian to clean up LHU

More Events

The University will present Buzz
Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 3 in the
Parsons Union Building (PUB) Multi-purpose room at 8 p.m.

Nov. 3 Fall Concert, Price Performance
Center, 4 p.m.
Nov. 6 Student Soloist Recital, Price
Performance Center, 4:30 p.m.

§.U. ioliiw i ^ feel
Monday
"Fear"
2 p.m.
"The Nutty Professor"
8p.m.
16mtn in ttie PUB TV Room
Tuesday
"The Substitute"
11 a.m.
"Nixon"
2 p.m.
Wednesday "Primal Fear"
11 a.m.
"Executive Decision"
2p.m.
"Don't Be a Menace..."
8 p.m.
Thursday "Great White Hype"
11 a.m.
2 p.m.
"Up Close and Personal"
"Executive Decision"
8 p.m.
Friday
"Dead Man Walking"
11 a.m.
"Twister"
2 p.m.
Monday-Friday movies are shown at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the PUB TV Lounge
Wednesday-Thursday evening movies are shown at 8p.m. on Campus Cable Channel 10

Interested in writing for Features?
Good.
Call Jen or Ian at x2334 or stop by to see us
Monday at 6:30 p.m in the Eagle Eye Office.

Classiiieds
Announcements
Every Day is Variety Day at the Eagle
Wing Snack Bar located in the PUB!
Comments and Suggestions about the Snack
Bar are Welcome.
Every Tuesday is Beef Day at the Eagle
Wing Snack Bar. This means that there will
be a beef item in all three lines; i.e. beef
tacos, roast beef sandwiches, and beef
stroganoff. Gift wrapped boxes of cookies
are being offered in the Snack Bar. These
delicious cookies will make a great gift for
anyone. If you are interested, you can place
an order with any Snack Bar Employee or
with Lorraine Seilhamer x3082. The cost of
these gift wrapped cookies will be $20.
Stop in and Check out the great food at the
Snack Bar and its daily specials.

Scarlet, a fiopular local rock band will be
playing at the Allegheny House in Jersey
Shore, Pa., on Nov. 9 at 10:30 p.m. Come
and support LHU students, Jon Benevento
(on lead guitar), and Heather Sternbergh (on
the keyboard and vocals)! Call 748-5398.

Date Rape Program on Nov. 13 at 7:30
p.m. Pub meeting room 2. Speaker: Lisa
Zerbe from the Women's Center. Sponsored
by: Russel Hall, Social Work Club, and
Women's Resource Coalition.

Make your Crucible submissions now.
They are due Friday, Nov. 15. All submissions must be typed. Turn them in to the
English Department office on the third floor
of Raub.

Self-Defense Class, Sponsored by the
Women's Resource Coalition in Rogers
Gym from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 6.

Free legal advice will be available to all
students every Wednesday between 3 p.m.
and 5 p.m. in the PUB Meeting Room 3.
You may schedule an appointment by signing up for one of the time slots in the SCC
offices located in the upper level of the
PUB. If you have any questions, feel free to
contact Larry Flint at x2190, Pat Pierre or
Kelly Yeagle at x2458.

Are you questioning your sexuality? A
student support group is here for you to talk
and meet with. Everything is confidential.
(Not affiliated with L.G.B.S.L.) Contact
numbers: Ben x3535 or Nicole 748-1684

»

Representatives on Monday, Nov. 18. All
majors, seniors and alumni may submit a
resume to Career Services by Wednesday,
Nov. 13. Your resume will be forwarded to
John Hancock Financial Services for prescreening and you will be notified if you
have been chosen for an interview.
Cheerleading try-outs will be held
Nov. 5, 7, 12, and 14 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
in Zimmerli. Please come dressed and
ready to cheer. Good luck to everyone!

Careers in State and Local Government Come meet with a recruiter from the PA
State Civil Service Commission to learn
more about entry-level positions for college
graduates in state and local gevernment and
civil service hiring procedures.
The
recruiter will be on campus in the PUB
Multi-Purpose Room, Thursday, Nov. 14 at
1 p.m. Pre-registration is requested to
ensure sufficient number of handouts. Stop
by or call Career Services, Akeley 114;
893-2181 by Nov. 12.

Earn Money and Free Trips promoting
Spring Break Travel Packages! Call InterCampus Programs at 1-800-327-6013 or
http://www.icpt.com

Temple University Graduate School will
have an information table in Bentley Dining
Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 13. Representatives
will be available to discuss graduate programs, fellowships, and scholarships.

AAAH!!! Spring Break'97. Book Now
& Save! Lowest prices to Florida, Jamaica,
Cancun, Bahamas & Carnival Cruises.
Now Hiring Campus Reps.
Endless
Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007.

LHU is now part of the JOBTRAK
College Job Listing Network on the World
Wide Web. JOBTRAK provides daily
updated listings for college students and
alumni from employers throughout the
country. Job seekers can also post their
resume through JOBTRAK's Resume OnLine. Students can access JOBTRAK from
Career Service's homepage. No password is
needed when using computers on campus.
For off-campus connection, please contact
Career Services (893-2181) for the password.

Earn Free Trips & Cash! Find out how
hundreds of student representatives are
already earning FREE TRIPS and lots of
cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free!
Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or
Florida! Campus manager positions also
available. Call Now! Take a Break Student
Travel (800) 95-BREAK!

John Hancock Financial Services will
Id on campus interviews for Marketing

Wanted
ROADIES needed for popular working
rock band. Travel with us on the weekends!
Also inquire about becoming a Sound
Apprentice. Must be 18 or over. Call
748-5398 for details.

For Sale / Rent
For sale to one lucky person: 1991 Ford
F150 XLT Lariat 4X4 with Cap. 5 liter
engine, new brakes, new shocks, new tires,
and new exhaust svstern. In excellent

Friday, November 1, 1996 Eagle Eye 9

mechancial shape, interior like new, 55,000
miles. Hood needs painted. Cap has sliding
glass windows. Selling because we do not
need three vehicles! Priced at $11,500 to
sell! Call x2276, x2277, or x2380 daytime
or 748-3860 evenings.

Albert - Thanks for being by my side,
when I needed you most. It is greatly
appreciated! Love - your Cracker

Executive Home for Lease or Sale!
Great Income Property! Sunset Pines:
4 Bd/3 Ba: Home office. Designer interior.
Glass, views, decks, two fireplaces, low
maintenance land scaping. Just a drive-by
won't do it! The two level house and all
glass views are set on the south side with
woods as your back door. Come inside and
you will see the immaculate interior.
Responsible Executives, no pets or sub-leasing. $900 plus utilities. Call 748-4051 for
Lease or Becky at L'Heureux Real Estate:
326-6541 for Purchase. Seller is taking a
$45,000 loss. List Price NOW! $146,000 or
best offer.

Bridget - Thanks for being such a great
friend! Watch out for all of the "M's" of
the world! (For some reason, they all have
something in common) Love, Heather

Attention: Bodybuilders and power athletes. For Sale: The ultimate engineered
food. No sugar, no hydrogenated coconut
oil, no corn syrup. Contains Cytogest (with
Creatine) strawberry banana flavor 40.6 oz.
can BIO-EX contains only naturally occurring amino acids. Used as food supplement
only. Normally $20 a can; will sacrifice at
$12.50 a can. If interested call 748-3860
evenings.

Kalie: Welcome to the Family, Love the
Crk House

Jon is a rock star god! Good luck in
Shamokin! Love, the compulsive eater!
Suki, Thanks for being there. I've really enjoyed this "bonding" time, and the
coolest roommate around! Heather.
To the best Economics study partner
around! Take care of yourself, and let me
know if you need anything (or just someone to talk to) Love, H
1.1.: Have a great Halloween weekend.
Hope you had fun last night. Summer
To the English Vixens: Can you withstand the suspense any longer? Monday
night will be lots of fun! Remen.ber to
dress properly for the occasion. Love, your
American Love Slaves
To the sisters of "SSS. - Have a great
Halloween weekend. Be careful and have
fun. 2 Love the Crk House

Lost and Found
A pair of eye glasses were found in the
Hall of Flags. Owner can pick them up in
Robinson Hall Room 104.

TKZ, AXP, ZTA: Thanks for a great
mixer. Hope you all had fun. Have a
happy and safe Halloween. Love the sisters of 222.

Personals
Fellow Block Sufferers, Just three more
weeks! Think we can handle it? Love,
Little Old Me
To the "Real Deal" Ed Smeal, starred
problems and springbok's are our friends!
Your Physics partner in crime.

To all of the sisters who maae the
Halloween party such a success, especially
Robyn, Eby, and Julie . . . Thank you - you
are awesome. Tau Love and all mine,
Darlene
Carrie, Congratulations! We Love you!
Love the sisters of A2T.

The John Sloan autobiography
John Sloan: Painter & Rebel hy John Laughery is still
available in the bookstore for another week
A B G V A j t Q R l K M N i r X A B G T A n Q R T K M N ' y A i i Q R T K V I N V A

iGreek Representative will be iri the lobby of Bentlev on Nov. 7th
A B G J A n Q R T

K M N I P X A B G X A j t n R T K M N J A j t Q R T K M N S A

C a n d y ,^all
^

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^

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flavors"

^^^ ^ new shipment coming
abies
mmmsmim^m^i,^ vfp j ^

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• « • « • * « %• \t ^» ^• »• * • «• »• 1

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10 Eagle Eye Friday, November 1, 1996

ports —-

Football team captures first win of the season...

Eagles prevail over Vulcans
By Chris Nagy
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
It was only a matter of time until it happened. With the new offensive and defensive systems clicking, the Bald Eagles captured their first victory in dramatic fashion
on Saturday at California University of Pa.,
21-14.
Lock Haven took their first lead of the
season on a ten-play, 86-yard drive. On a
fourth down and five from the Cal 34,
Carlos Cleckley found Bryan McGinty for
a touch down. This was McGinty's third
touchdown of the season; all have been
scored on fourth downs.
Jon McFarland set up the next Eagle
scoring attempt by intercepting a Vulcan
pass at the Cal 45 and returning it 16 yards.
The Haven offense took over at the
California 29 and it took only five plays
before A.J. Anderson punched it in from the
two-yard line. Lock Haven then took a 147 lead.
The Vulcans came right back with a
three-play, 78-yard drive when Cal's Mike
Yurcich found Brain Harteis on a 59-yard
touchdown pass.
California missed two field goals in the
first half, one with 52 seconds left in the
half, leaving the halftime score at 14-0.
"We felt good going into halftime with a
seven point lead, especially with the way
both the offense and the defense were playing," said fullback Willie Kitt.
The Vulcans carried the second half
kickoff down the field and scored on a
Yurcich to Harteis 22-yard touchdown; the
drive took ten plays and covered 71 yards.
This was the fourth straight week the Eagles
gave up a touchdown at the beginning of the

second half.
The Vulcans had a chance to take the
lead after they blocked a Charlie Traber
punt at the l^ck Haven 35. Cal drove
down to the the Haven's nine yard line
when the defense came up big once again.
This time it was Brad Caldwell who intercepted a Yurcich pass at the three and
returned the ball to the Cal 23.
The Eagles then took the ball after a 15yard penalty on Caldwell's return, and took
only seven plays to drive 62 yards.
Cleckley hooked up with Jeremey Burkett
for a 15-yard touchdown, bringing the lead
to 21-14.
Cal had one last chance after stopping
the Eagles at their 39 and forcing them to
punt. Traber stepped in and booted a 41yard punt, pinning Cal back to their own
21.
"I knew I needed to hit a big punt. I just
went out there and did my job and pinned
them back," said Traber on his last punt of
the game.
Cal then drove down to the Lock Haven
three but ran out of time as the Eagle
defense stood tall yet again.
The Haven offense had a big day, as did
quarterback Cleckley who went 17 for 33
for 201 yards and two touchdowns. A.J.
Anderson had a career day with 14 carries
for 60 yards and one touchdown and six
catches for 47 yards. McGinty had three
catches for 65 yards and one touchdown.
Art Harris had three catches for 38 yards.
Cleckley was named ECAC/Budget
Division II South Offensive Player of the

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Special Hours Sunday November 3, from 1pm to 4pm

Week and was also named to the PSAC
Weekly honor roll.
"The offensive line played better this
week, and it showed in what we did offensively. We spread the ball around and the
receivers made the big plays when they had
to," said head coach Nick Polk
The LHU defense once again came up
big when their effort counted most. Matt
Hendricks caused a Cal fumble at the one in
the first quarter that Ben Steinbacher recovered in the endzone. The Eagles turned the
ball over two plays later, but linebacker
Corey Jacobs picked off the Cal pass once
again.
"The defense came up big. We had nine
pass deflections, four sacks by four different
people and four interceptions by four different people, including three by linebackers,"
commented Coach Polk. The other interception was by Angelo Moultair in the shadow of the LHU endzone with only 3:48 to
play in the game.
Rashid Rogers had six tackles, two
tackles for loss and four pass break-ups.
Rogers was named to the PSAC Weekly
honor roll and the ECAC/Budget Honor roll
as well.
Bill Hetler had 11 tackles, three tackles
for loss. Jeremey Crills had 10 tackles, one
tackle for loss. Steinbacher had three pass
break-ups and a fumble recovery.
Sacks for the Eagles were tallied by John
Gerst, Mark Williams, Demetrius Shelley,
and Albert Jones, who also had one of
LHU's nine pass break-ups. The Haven
held the conference's 6th leading rusher,
Terrian Ash, to -4 yards and the Cal team to
only 62 yards on the ground.
Traber punted ten times for 329 yards
with his longest being a 45-yard boot.
"We were never behind in the game and
we stayed focused. We have to build
towards a peak performance and keep getting better week to week," Coach Polk stated. "Our seniors stepped up and we got
leadership from them this week. Charlie
Traber had a big punt at the end, Rashid
Rogers had the four pass break-ups. We
played great football."
Next up for the Eagles (1-7, 1-2) is
Slippery Rock (4-4, 1-2).
"We had a good week of practice before
the Cal game and played hard. We are looking forward to the opportunity to play
Slippery Rock and show them that we are
for real," said offensive tackle Josh Mull.
LHU hopes to carry the momentum of
Coach Polk's first win as LHU head coach
into a victory against the Rock.
*

s % »

Men's Soccer:

Away I

tomorrow
at
Gannon I
University, 11 a.m.
Women's Soccer: Willi
play winner of tomorrow's]
PSAC tournament game,
East Stroudsburg University]
VS. Bloomsburg University,
in PSAC championships at]
home on Sunday at 1 p.m.

Cross Country: Will run I
in the PSAC championsh*
iops tomorrow at Indiana ]
University of Pa., 11 a.m.

Field Hockey:

PSACl

championships
at
Bloomsburg University at
noon tomorrow against East
Stroudsburg, the winner to
play Bloomsburg University ]
on Sunday at noon.
Football:
Home ^s.
Slipppery Rock University
tomorrow night at 7 p.m.

Women's

b^ketball:

The Lady Eagles will play in I
an exhibition game on]
Monday, Nov. 4 at 6:30 p.m.
in the Thomas Field House.
Admission is $1 for students |
and $3 for non-students.

^
Historic Market
^ S House Restaurant
Corner of Ciiurch
and Grove Street
Open 7 Days 748-4000
% i

bports

Women ^s soccer team faces tough
non-conference opposition

Lady Eagles soar
above competition
by Brian Ploskina
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
After winning four out of five at the
Shippensburg tournament this past weekend
and a conference win over California, the
Lady Eagles are in control of their own destiny going into the last week of the regular
season. Lock Haven could possibly host the
PSAC championships.
The Haven tore through the competition
at Shippensburg, defeating West Chester
and High Point in four sets apiece and
crushing Salem-Teikyo, and Millersville
University in straight sets until finally losing to Dowling University in the semifinals.
At the tournament, Sarah Curtis had 62
kills and 45 digs. Fadime contributed 62
kills, 29 digs, seven aces and eight blocks.
Megan Best had 59 kills and 29 digs, and
Jamie Entenmann had 25 kills and seven
blocks. Becky Peters had 202 assists.
The Lady Eagles continued their hot
streak
by
ripping
conference-rival
California University 3-1(14-16, 15-4,15-8,
15-13) on Tuesday night.
According to head coach Tom Justice,
Sarah Curtis and Tara Newcomer were

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Eagle Eye Sports Reporter^

VOLLEYBALL
\

"unstoppable."
They combined for 27 kills, 18 digs and
shared a 4 8 % attack percentage. Megan
Best contributed with 18 kills and 12 digs.
Ms. Automatic, Becky Peters, supplied 49 of
the team's 55 assists to thrust the Lady
Eagles to a 6-2 mark in the PSAC West
Conference and 23-10 overall. That is good
enough to keep them tied with Slippery
Rock for second place.
The PSAC schedule makers might be
considered esteemed geniuses this year
because LHU will face both Slippery Rock
and first place Edinboro at home next week
in what are sure to be the most exciting
match-ups the Atlantic Region has had to
offer all season.
Edinboro, Slippery Rock, and LHU
account for three of the top five teams in thf
Atlantic Region; a region that is arguably the
most competitive east of the Mississippi.
Slippery Rock helped LHU's chances of
hosting the championships when they
defeated Edinboro earlier this week.
Curtis stated, "Now we have a shot at
winning it all."
The Lady Eagle volleyball team has
made it known that the fans are a big part of
their success. Coach Justice said he is looking forward to seeing a packed crowd at both
games next week. The Lady Eagles will
first face Slippery Rock on Tuesday at 7
p.m., and then go on to face Edinboro on
Friday at 6 p.m.
Justice admitted being a little nervous
but he stated, "That's what it's all about!"
He added, "This is what makes it exciting."

The L.ady Eagles finished up their regular season with three non-conference games
this week against C.W. Post, Adelphi
University, and Mercyhurst University.
On Saturday, the Haven made the long
journey to C.W. Post. The girls had just
clinched home field advantage in the conference playoffs, but they would have to go
on the road to close out the regular season.
The game started out with both teams
playing dead even, but C.W. Post managed
to get on the board first near the end of the
first half. The ladies are used to coming
from behind in recent weeks, but could they
do it again?
Heather Orman answered that question
when she tied the score four minutes into
the second half.
However, C.W. Post
jumped back a mere two minutes later with
their second goal of the day to take their
second lead of the game. It was only the
second time all season that the Haven
defense had only given up more than one
goal in a game.
The score remained 2-1 for another 20
minutes until the Haven could put up another score. Freshman Heidi Hegreberg, coming off a stress fracture injury, was able to
take a Lisa Levine throw and score. This
was a big goal that helped turn the tide of
the game.
As they have done in so many recent
games, the Lady Eagles waited until late in
the game to get the winning score. With
five minutes left, the Haven did what they
had done all afternoon: they scored off of a
long throw-in. Rachel Clemens received
the ball from Levine and flicked it over to
Georgina Adams. Adams was able to bury
her shot at the back of the net winning the
game, 3-2.
The next day, the Haven traveled to
Northeast Region powerhouse Adelphi.

Going into the game, Adelphi held the number five ranking in the country. Lock Haven
was at the 15th spot.
The Haven came out playing aggressive
and dominating the first 20 minute^ of the
game, but could not score. After the first
twenty minutes, Adelphi took over the
game and went on to score two goals. The
l^dy Eagles could not answer back and
were shutout.
"Fatigue had to do a lot with the loss,"
says coach Trevor Warren. "We had four
big games in five days, and we were worn
out after that first twenty minutes."
In every loss this season, the Haven has
been shutout. This was the case also as the
Haven
traveled
to Mercyhurs: on
Wednesday.
The game was played in hurricane like
conditions, it was raining throughout the
contest, and it was very cold. The Haven
could not get going at all, and they were
handed a 2-0 loss for the second straight
game.
"We really struggled in those playing
conditions," said coach Warren.
Haven prepares for the PSAC tournament. The semi-final game will be here
between Bloomsburg and East Stroudsburg
on Saturday. The Lady Eagles will far^ the
winner on Sunday at 1:00.
"Sunday's game will be very important.
The winner will go to the NCAA tournament," remarks coach Warren.
The top two spots of each region go to
the NCAA playoffs. Right now, Adelphi
holds the number one spot and Lock Haven
is tied with Bloomsburg for the second spot.
If Bloomsburg wins Saturday, the matchup
between Lock Haven and Bloomsburg will
be very important. The Haven has beaten
both teams this season with a score of 4-3
over East Stroudsburg and a score of 2-1
over Bloomsburg.

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Women's volleyball: Dig It
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Eagle Eye
12 Eagle Eye Friday, November 1, 1996

2-Minute Warning
Men's Soccer
The team defeated California
University of Pa. on Monday and
East Stroudsburg University on
Wednesday, both 2-1, to clinch the
regular season conference title.

Football
The Bald
Eagles
defeated
California University, 21-7, in an
exciting match on Saturday.
(see story page 14)

Cross Country
At a tri-meet with Mansfield
Univeristy at Bloomsburg on
Friday, the men beat both teams,
and the women's team defeated
Mansfield
but
lost
to
Blooomsburg.

Women's Soccer
In three non-conference matches
this week, the ladies defeated C.W.
Post on Saturday, then were handed losses by Adelphi University on
Sunday and Mercyhurst University
on Wednesday, both games 2-0.
(see story page 11)

Volleyball
After
falling
to
Dowling
University in the Shippensburg
Tournament over the weekend, the
team t>eat California University of
Pa. on Tuesday, 3-1.
(see story page 11)

Field Hockey
The team handed a loss to William
Smith College on Saturday, 1-0;
Melanie Helm scored the game's
only goal. On Sunday, they shut
out the University of Rochester, 60, then beat Philadelphia Textile
on the road, 6-2, on Tuesday.
Mmffa^n^finipwqR^v^fiil^^HPPPVvnvif

Women's Rugby
The team will play Penn State on
the West branch field tomorrow at 1
p.m.
;:::*-::*.-:;*:-:«;--W:^H

Sports
Eagles regular season champs
by Kelly O'Neill
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
This past week has been a busy one for
the Bald Eagle men's soccer team. With two
wins and only one loss, the Haven Boys are
clawing their way to the championships.
On Saturday the Eagles could not get it
going at C.W. Post, where they were delivered their first loss in seven games, 3-2.
Team co-captain Sean Flanagan assisted
t>oth Tim Foster and Steve Slack to put the
Eagles on the board with a lead of 2-0 by the
end of the first half, placing them in an
excellent position to win.
In the beginning of the second half the
Eagles played well, but due to bad defense,
C.W. Post scored two goals, tying the game
at 2-2. In the last minute Cam Uhlig hit the
crossbar instead of the net.
The tie took the teams into overtime.
Both teams had good chances to score, but
with only forty-five seconds left C.W. Post
scored due to an Eagles' defensive error.
"The team played a scrappy game and
they could have won, but bad defense gave
the game away," stated assistant coach Rob
Thompson.
On Monday, the team clinched an important win over California University of Pa., 21. The two teams played an exciting first
half with all the goal-scoring action taking
place in the first seventeen minutes.
In the first five minutes, veteran midfielder Danny Bacon put the Eagles on the
board off an assist by Rich Poole. Not to be
outdone. Slack scored off an assist by
Foster scored to put LHU on top.
In the second half, things went downhill
when sophomore midfielder Poole was
ejected from the game due to two yellow
cards.
After Poole's removal, Cal took the initiative and did not let up on the Eagles for

Junior back Mike Kaufhold
defends
against
California
University of Pa. in Monday's conference-clinching victory at home
(photo by Patrick Baney).
the rest of the game. Even though the
Vulcans had many chances to score, the
Eagles' defense and goalie Dave Hartlaub
kept California at bay.
The Eagles did not play well overall, but
they managed to win, securing their position
as regular season PSAC champions.
"We give the team credit for the work
they have done through the season, even
though they didn't play well against
California. It's not easy for the Eagles to
play teams like Siippery Rock and
Shipf)ensburg and come away with good
results when they play top region opf>onents," agreed both coaches Lx)ng and
Thompson.
t^st Wednesday the Bald Eagles played
a great game against long-time rival East
Stroudsburg University. The Warriors, who

have beaten the Eagles in the last four
PSAC championship games, met their
match when the Haven Boys took the victory 2-1.
"It was an excellent team performance.
Everybody worked really hard, and H e were
confident about the game," proudly
remarked assistant coach Thomptson.
At the end of the first half the scoreboard favored ESU 1-0.
After halftime the Bald Eagles came out
ready to play and determined to win. At 49
minutes Uhlig scored unassisted, paving the
path for the rest of the game. Five minutes
later Slack put the Esagies over the top off an
assist by Flanagan.
Not ready to quit. East Stroudsburg put
the pressure on the Eagles. They did not
succeed thanks to the many key saves made
by goalie Dave Hartlaub.
Junior back Ryan Czop was gi^'en the
task of marking Mike Feniger, who is a twotime All-American forward for ESU.
Feniger was able to score the Warriors' only
goal but could not do anything else due to
Czop's defense.
"Ryan did a superb job marking Feniger
out of the game," remarked coach
Thompson.
Not to be forgotten are key defenders
Kevin Davy, Ric Petrosky, and Kevin Floss
who were "utterly superior" on de-ense.
Uhlig put on another excellent performance.
"The guys who came off the bench to
play against East Stroudsburg did very well.
The substitutes stepped up!" remarked
coach Thompson.
This is the first time in several years the
men's soccer team has gone 8-0 in regular
season PSAC games, which gives them a
chance to appear in the NCAA playoffs.
The team will play Gannon on Saturday
at 1 p.m.

Six Lock Haven athletes earn honors
story page 10). Junior quarterback Carlos University of Pa. and C. W. Post.
The men's soccer team boasted a PSAC
Cleckley was named the ECAC/Budget
Division II South Offensive Player of the Player of the Week as well. Junior forward
Steve Slack earned the honor for nis twoWeek and named to the PSAC Weekly
goal
contribution in the team's 1-1 week.
Honor Roll for his performance. Junior
Rashid Rogers was named to the PSAC Against Bloomsburg, Slack scored the
deciding goal in the 1-0 win. Slack added
Weekly Honor Roll as well.
Freshman forward Rachel Clemens was another goal in the 3-2 overtime loss at C.
named PSAC Player of the Week for the W. Post.
Senior Amy Yarger was named PSAC
second straight time. She tallied a goal and
three assists in the women's soccer team's 3- Co-Runner of the Week. She won a tri-meet
1 week. She scored the tying goal and with Bloomsburg and Mansfield on Friday,
assisted the winning goal in LHU's 2-1 vic- finishing the 2.5 mile course in 15:37.
—information courtesy of the Office of
tory over Bloomsburg. Clemens also added
•
Sports
Information •
^^
,. twQ. fopibaU players, .were honorBd also .(ses.. M,.a5?is.t,!P .victories over California
Six University athletes earned PSAC
and/or Eastern College Athletic Conference
(ECAC) awards last week.
Senior field hockey forward Melanie
Helm earned her second PSAC Player of the
Week award within three weeks. L.ast week
she was named co-player of the week with
Bloomsburg's Jessica Kircher. Helm scored
two goals in the field hockey team's PSAC
playoff-clinching 4-0 win over lUP. This
week she scored the lone goal over William
Smith and added another goal in the 6-0 win
over Rochester.
In the light of their first season victory,