Ea2le Eye

V

X

Lock Haven U i^^effity's student newspape|^^ 21 years.

Volurtie 46, Number 5

The
ten
second
Eagle Eye
news
Lecture questions
Kennedy's assassination
A full audience gathered in the PUB MultiPurpose Room Tuesday
night to hear Bob Harris,
a political writer and activist, present his lecture,
"^ho Shot WKT
ry page 3).

(see sto-

SCC discusses
various events
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) held
its third regularly scheduled meeting of the semester last night in PUB
Meeting Room #2 (see story
page 2).

featwrgs
Havenscope returns
to the air
After 400 students
signed a petition which
was then given to the administration, according to
Sophomore Janel Clayton,
Havenscope is back on the
air (see story page 5).

Rural Schools Project
videos to air
Some of the results of
the Rural School Project
between the University
and the Keystone Central
School District will be
aired beginning Oct. 12 on
Channel 10 (see story page
6).

index
News
Editorial
Features
Classified
sports

p.1-3
p. 4
pp. 5-8
p. 9
pp. 10-12

Enjoy
Family
Day this
Saturday!

Friday, October 8, 1993

12 pages

Pending zoning ordinance to affect off-campus

housing...

Complaints prompt review of current zoning
by Alysia Moticha
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Lock Haven - a college town. It
is inevitable that problems will
arise when intermixing residents
with students, said David Romig,
code enforcement officer. That is
why the city is reviewing a new
zoning ordinance for the residential
areas of Lock Haven.
"In the last five to six years the
problems have gotten worse because of increased enrollment at the
college," said Romig. "Students
are now occupying neighborhoods
they never occupied before."
Town residents have recently
been filing complaints about the
college rentals surrounding them.
Complaints range from parking
problems and parties to littering
and noise.
The residents who live away
from the University could have a
legitimate argument because they
weren't expecting students to move
nearby, said David Keenan, student
council president.
Yet, residents who do live by the
University should have been aware
from the start that students would
be living in the areas surrounding
them.
Concerns began to arise when the
fraternity. Phi Mu Delta, got approval to have a house located on

67 North Fairview. According to
the zoning law they wanted to turn
a single-family unit into a boarding
house.
They met all of the necessary requirements, but the town residents
objected and in turn proved that it
would have detrimental effects on
the neighborhood. The request was
denied, but a written decision was
not completed in 45 days of the final hearing date so the original decision was overturned and approved.
The residents immediately appealed and took the case to court.
The judge said that the request
should never have been denied in
the first place because all of the requirements were met so he reapproved it.
"They single-handedly created
lots of controversy," said Romig.
The issue of students living off
campus has gotten more attention
recently because there are a widerange of [jeople making their concerns known. "The feeling is fairly
universal because of expanding
rentals," said Romig.
"2k)ning affects everyone," Romig said. It is a way of regulating
land use and telling people how to
use their property. The medium
density residential area, which consists of single and two family
dwellings as well as boarding
houses, is having the most prob-

lems.
The new zoning ordinance, if approved, will delete boarding house
use from the MD residential district. The ordinance will affect the
areas of North Fairview, West
Church and Main Street, where
most students currently live. "Current boarding houses can stay as
they are, but any new application of
boarding houses will not be allowed," Romig said.
A boarding house, as defined by
law, is a single unit with no more
than four unrelated people living
together. "People violate this all
the time," said Romig.
According to Romig, a three year
program beginning in January 1994
will mandate that ail rentals be inspected. The houses must meet all
the basic safety requirements. "Fix
it up or tear it down is what it will
come to," said Romig.
In a letter from Student Council
President David Keenan to City
Manager Paul Cornell, he wrote
that the ordinance would have serious effects on university students
and was concerned why students
had not been consulted about this
issue.
"I am concerned mainly because
the City Manager didn't confer
with students about such a weighty
issue," Keenan said. "It is inconsiderate."

Another problem that stems from
this issue is fraternity dance parties. "Neighbors recently found
signs, on public property, advertising for the dance parties,"
said Romig.
Yes, fraternities are allowed to
have dance parties but it is against
the law to charge for admission.
"Technically they are running a
business," said Romig.
There was a legitimate complaint
from residents, so in turn, the city
had to react. The offenders were
put under notice, and if the problem
is not corrected then they will be
fined.
Nate Silcox, president of Kappa
Delta Rho, said the law was made
years ago, but now the city feels
they have to enforce it. According
to Silcox, the fraternity members
did not advertise their parties anywhere off-campus. He believes
residents who are against fraternities purposely put one of
their's and Alpha Sigma Phi's
signs in City Hall to draw attention
to the fact that their behavior is
against the law.
"We would like to see the fraternities keep having the parties,
but the end result might be to turn
to the PUB," said Dr. Joseph Marron, dean of student affairs.
"We want to be good neighbors,"
said Silcox. "We are not out to
break the laws."

$50y000 for President's house
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
The President's house property, located at 25 West Water
Street, will be getting a $50,000 facelift later this year as part
of a settlement that gives the University $360,000 in compensation for the properties condemned by the dike-levee
project.
The money will be devoted to re-landscaping the president's
backyard, which was reduced to gravel and dirt as levee construction moved up river.
The money will also build a garage for the house, which
hasn't had one since the advent of the automobile made the
horse stable in the backyard obsolete. The rest of the money,
$309,500, will be used to pave the new commuter lot and to
create additional parking next to Zimmerli Gymnasium.
But even as the settlement was reached earlier this year,
some faculty and students were wondering how the University
can justify spending $50,000 to fix up the University-owned
property when tuition keeps going up and the number of
classes keeps going down.
^
The answer is they have no choice.
When the money was appropriated to the university, the
state legislature passed House Bill #2390 stating that all money
from the condemnation of the properties must be u.sed to improve the remaining properties, said Dr. Dean Phelps, vicepresident of finance and administration.

Fifty thousand dollars will be used to re-landscape the President's
backyard later this year (photo by Darrell Bressler).

2 EagleEye

news

Friday, October8,1993

SCC discusses various events

by Sophiny Pek
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

The logos that the SCC is trying to license
will be going to the State System of Higher
Education (SSHE) for approval.
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
Jenny Schwerin was named Judiciary
held its third regularly scheduled meeting of Board chairperson. The Senator of the month
the semester last night in PUB Meeting is John Cirko. Dan McCormack was named
Room #2.
the employee of the month.
SCC President Dave Keenan briefly disThe final Homecoming elections will be
cussed his plans to meet with the Lock Haven held Oct. 18-19. The Homecoming King and
City Council to talk about the city zoning Queen will be crowned during halftime of the
plan.
football game.
Also discussed were possible tuition
The PUB Recreation Room was named the
waivers for SCC employees.
Eagle's Lair. There is a new air hockey game
The Board of Student Governor Presidents in this room.
(BSGP) meeting scheduled for Lock Haven
An open house fun fair has been planned
had to be relocated due to lack of ac- for Oct. 2-7. Representatives from various
commodations.
clubs and Lock Haven merchants will be
*-*A-A-*********)t*)HHt-**it-**-

* *

present.
An emergency phone has been ordered for
the exterior of the PUB on the lower level.
There will be a pool, ping pong, and air
hockey tournament on Oct. 17.
The Eagle Wing Snack Bar is considering
the use of a flex card type of account.
The formation of a Non-Traditional Student Committee was approved. The Delta Psi
Kappa and Women's Coalition Constitutions
were tabled until they could be reviewed further by the senators.
The Residence Hall Association (RHA)
will be sponsoring a bowling night on Wed.,
Oct. 13, from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. The cost will
be two dollars.
Family Day is this Saturday, Oct. 9. There

***•n•3^•*;^•A•*A•A•;^**!l^A•ik•*•**}^•}^*

IJPS DEM^HERY SERVICE
from THE BOOKSTORE

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will be an in-hall reception from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. and a shop-o-rama from 11 aim. to 4
p.m. Shuttle buses will be leaving from the
bookstore every hour. A Casino night with
a psychic/magician in the Multi-Purpose
Room of the PUB from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. The
cost will be one dollar for 3,000 chips and all
proceeds will go to charity.
The next SCC meeting will be held on
Oct. 21 at 6:30 p.m. in PUB Meeting Room
#2.
Campus cable will be showing the following movies on channel 10 on these
dates:
Oct. 14-"1492"
Oct. 21 - "Bob Roberts"
Oct. 28 - "Lawnmower Man"

[t's ytyut pAit Its yai/y FuTu.re. Its your Fin
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shipping
costs!!
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* Packages must have street
address, zip code, and parcel!

LHU FAMILY DAY
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* $159.50 suits not included

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tests, testing and treatment for STD's, counseling referrals
and reduced fees for college students.
CiiCtfor an appcnntment today

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Located at 955 Bellefonte Avenue (across from Burger King)

I

Preliminary voting for this year's
All-American Homecoming King
and Queen was held on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Curious to find out who the top
five candidates are? Then make
sure you attend the All-American
Preview Dance tonight at 9 p.m.
in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room.
All candidates are urged to bring
as many supporters as possible.
Admission is free and so are the
refreshments. Final voting will
be held in Bentley, Raub and
PUB on Oct. 18 and 19. Good
luck to all candidates!

news

Friday, October 8 , 1 9 9 3

Eagle Eye

3

Lecture questions Kennedy's assassination
by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
The controversy surrounding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy
was brought into focus on Tuesday as a full
audience gathered in the PUB Multi-Purpose
Room to hear Bob Harris, a political writer
and activist, present his lecture, "Who Shot
JFK?"
Harris' presentation included almost two
hours of detailed information, spanning the
background history of the assassination to the
flaws and discrepancies of the investigation
and court testimony. The audience also
viewed photographs and a videotape at various points of the lecture.
Eighty percent of the population does not
believe the theory that Lee Harvey Oswald
acted alone in the assassination of Kennedy,
Harris said. "The evidence against Oswald is
very poor," he said.
He pointed out that Oswald was initially
arrested for the murder of a police officer

three to four miles away from the assassination but was later charged with the murder
of President Kennedy as well.
Harris showed his audience photographs
used to incriminate Oswald and showed
signs that the pictures were bogus, with Oswald's face probably
pasted onto the body in
the
photographs.
Comparing one of the
photographs
to
a
close-up of Oswald's
face, he pointed out
that the shape of the
chin was noticeably
different in both pictures.
He also indicated that the head in
the incriminating photographs was out of
proportion to the body, the head did not
move as body position changed, and the
shadows on the face did not correspond with
the direction of the shadows made by the
body.

"These photographs ran on the cover of
Time magazine," Harris said. "We think our
country does not use propaganda, but it
does."
Harris also spoke about the single bullet
theory. "There were at least nine wounds in
three different victims," he said. "There
is no physical evidence
for the single bullet
theory.
It's just the
only way to pin the
shooting on a lone gunner." There was no
skin, blood, or bone on
the bullet, he said, or
any indication that the
bullet used as evidence
had ever entered a human body.
Harris briefly mentioned the movie "JFK"
and the rekindled demand for the government to release documents of the assassination investigation and trial. "There was

never a proper investigation so releasing the
documents won't be much help," he said.
"Some of the evidence isn't even classified
under the assassination."
Conspiracy and cover-up were also themes
of Harris' presentation. "The mass media's
job is not to bring you the news; it's to sell
a product," he said. "They sell you to advertisers, and many things never reach
mainstream newspapers."
Apathy of citizens makes conspiracy and
cover-up easier for the government, he said.
"We are a democracy, but there is so much
apathy that almost everyone goes through
their entire life without making a single political act." Our political power, when not
used, remains dormant, Harris said.
Harris urged the audience to have healthy
skepticism and to seriously question what
they hear or read. "More than anything else,
I want you to start thinking as critically as
you possibly can," he said. "That is your
responsibility as a citizen. You have to, or
you are just a tool."

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4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 8,1993

27-1: The ban falls
Congratulations to the cooler minds that prevailed at last Thursday's SCC meeting. The
emergency meeting of the student council was
exactly what was needed ~ an organized and
well-spoken debate where the topic of poster
banning could be discussed.
The after the 45 minute debate, the SCC voted
27-1 to restore the posters to the bookstore.
Hopefully, the SCC or other organizations
around campus, will continue this trend of debating, rather than banning, controversial subjects.
Gags are never the answer ~ education is.

Havenscope is back
After the administration cut the number of full
time faculty in the journalism department to two
and half professors, it looked like student television at LHU would be dead.
But after student protests that the loss of Havenscope was effectively gutting a third of the
journalism program, the administration apparently rethought it's decision, and agreed to pay the
department's part-time professor a little more to
resume her former role as Havenscope's advisor.
Thanks to all for bringing back the tradition!
- by Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief I
Op/E^ Corrections
There was an editing error in last
week's letter by Dave Woodward. It
read "In actuality, we all belong to
the first group but there are levels at
which we exhibit these two behaviors.
The first group was defined in the
printed copy as "undesirable traits
only." It should have read "both desirable and undesirable traits."
Also, Cheryl L. Almes, who was
identified in the headline to her letter

as a alurnnansnoTshehasbeen^nd
still is, a student as the University.

Features Correction
"Where to go for University help"
- the three counselors in the Department of Academic Development and
Counseling, are all board-certified, a
point counselor Carla Langdon wanted to clarify. Also the Crisis Intervention hot line (717-326-2262) is
op>en to both student who want to get
off-campus counseling and those who
already receive counseling on campus.

Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
„
» rjv
' Alysia Moticha
Sue Heintzelman
Sports tditor
Jason Orsin
Jen Baer
April Miller
Advertising Layout
and Design
Amy Coles

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower

Editors of the Eagle Eye,
I would like to correct a possible misperception regarding my
position on the pofiter debate. My
claim is not that nudity in the posters automatically renders them
sexist portrayals. 1 object, in fact,
only to a subset of the posters in
questions: the type of depiction illustrated by the poster, "Working
Girls," and those like it, that reduce women to a degrading stereotype.
An example for me of a quintessentially sexist depiction is the
ad for men's boots that appeared
in Rolling Stone last year in which
a woman is shown on her knees
delightedly licking the ground (he
walks on).
The woman in this ad is fully
clothed. Nudity, then, is not the issue.

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

Circulation Manager
Loriann Riviello

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the IJniversity calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters to the editor must be tyf>ed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writers 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. TTie Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express.,,,

What is the issue? If it is true,
as gender theory suggests, that
masculinity and femininity are
not "givens" but are, at least in
part, socially constructed; and if it
is true that gender relations, as
they are currently constructed, are
often impoverished, oppressive
and therefore limiting of human
potential, then it seems to me necessary to deconstruct such representations whenever we can.
So what does this have to do
with the poster debate at LHU? 1
believe that the posters provide
(both male and female students)
an opportunity to define their
masculinity/femininity in a visible, public way.
Aside from the obvious, beneficial effects such a "gender display" might have on personal esteem, these constructions, I

believe, not only reflect our ideas
of what it means to be male or female but also create them. •
It is certainly understandable
that we might want to define masculinity and femininity as distinct
from one another, but what implications does this have for our interactions as men and women
within this college community
when we define one gender as
subordinate, subservient or secondary to the other?
Perhaps LHU is not troubled
by impoverished gender relations.
If this is the case, then we can disregard these "trivial" matters. But
if we are bothered by gender constructions that clearly limit human possibility, then perhaps it's
time to take a second look.
- by Karen Elias

Counseling help available
Editor,
This letter to the editor of the
Eagle Eye is to further inform students of the services provided by
the Department of Academic Development and Counseling. First,
I want to remind students that the
office have been moved to the first
floor of Bentley.
Each student needs to know that
academic and personal counseling
is available. Appointments may
be made by phoning 893-2479.
Also, students are welcome to
walk in to schedule an appointment, or see a counselor on short
notice in case of an urgent need.
It is recognized that during the
college experience, a student may

Kudos for the
thought police

EagleEye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334

Advertising Sales
Manager
Michael Hinshaw

Opinion - Editorial
Elias clarifies position

To the editor,
I write to commend and support our courageous campus
thought police. I believe that the
administration ought to exercise
its God-given paternal right to
censor anything that anyone finds
the least bit offensive. After all,
this is a university, and its function is to protect us from controversy, free expression, and sexual
or other yucky thoughts.
They icnow what is good for us,
what is in good taste and what we
ought to be allowed to read, think
and say.
When we grow up, we will understand why they were right and
we were sinful for having (and
even enjoying ) dirty, disgusting
thoughts. In the mean time, we
must feel guilty.
If the bookstore doesn't burn
those filthy, decadent, pornographic, evil posters right away, I

struggle with stress and confusion. Conversing with a counselor may help clarify and resolve
certain concerns, and facilitate realistic choices.
All individual counseling is
confidential. Though a student
may be reluctant , seeking assistant from a counselor may be
viewed as a positive first step in
dealing effectively with a problem
one feels is overwhelming.
In addition to counseling, the
department provides tutorial services for general education courses. Most tutoring is done in small
group sessions with an upperclass
student who has performed well
in the course. There is no cost for

tutoring or counseling services.
Also, the department provides
advising for undeclared majors,
support services for students with
disabling conditions, freshman
experience
courses,
support
groups, academic and career interest testing, and services to students in the Educational Opportunity and Student Support Services
Programs.
Students are encouraged to visit us in Bentley. These services
are designed to provide direct
suppwrt to students.
by Clay R. Kleckley, Ed J)
chair of academic development
and counseling

Fine Tooning by Matt Vasey

hope the administration will storm
the PUB and close the bookstore,
the first amendment notwithstanding. That will teach them.

With gratitude and regards
for our Wise Protectors,
- by R. Edward Chatterton

Friday,October8, 1993 EagleEye

5

"EofjCe "Eye Jeatures Section

loc({hm}m [ife
Professor displays 'one man show'Haven

Wisniewsid drew on his travel experiences and local interests to create
his works that are displayed in Sloan Gallery through October (photo by
Elizabeth Woelbl).

by Elizabetii Woelbl
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_

HigfiCigfits

Dr. Stanislaus Wisniewski displayed the
results of his semester long sabbatical at an
art opening in Sloan Gallery Monday night.
His artwork captured scenes from his travels to Greece, the Greek Islands, Spain, Italy
and South France. It also contained some
local scenes and figure paintings.
Dr. Craig Dean Willis, president of the
University, introduced Wisniewski to what
he said was probably the biggest turnout the
University has ever seen at an art opening.
Willis offered some history on Wisniewski's accomplishments, saying Wisniewski
not only spent his sabbatical as a tourist, but
also as an artist, allowing him to "totally absorb the culture."
Wisniewski commented on several of the
figure paintings he included in the show. He
said that he celebrates the female figure
when he paints. Human beings, he said, have
both a physical and a spiritual body. He
paints the physical because you can't see the
spiritual.
Wisniewski said he calls this type of exhibition a "one man show." However, it
would not have been possible without the
support of many people.

Fri, Oct. 8: University Players
presents two studio productions at 8
p.m. in the Countdown Theatre.

Back from the dead...

Havenscope returns to the air
by April Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
A few weeks ago, the, journalism department was told there would be no Havenscope, the campus television station, this
year.
Now after 400 students signed a petition
which was then given to the administration,
according to Sophomore Janel Clayton, Havenscope is back on the air.
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief Kenneth Newquist also took part by writing an editorial in
which he urged "the administration and faculty to woric with the students trying to save
their program and bring back Havenscope."
But according to University President
Craig Dean Willis, Havenscope was never
discontinued.
The reason Havenscope was not on the air

Phi Mu Delta
Peace Corps speaker Jan McPeck
will be speaking to students in the
Hall of Flags at 7 p.m. on Oct. 11.
A graduate student at Penn State,
McPeck is a part-time recruiter at
the university. Sponsored by Phi
Mu Delta, she will be presenting
possibilities for students in the
Pe.ace Corps.
,

the first few weeks of school was that Ann
Kuskowski, Havenscope advisor, dropped
from a full time to a part time professor and
Havenscope was no longer one of her duties,
said Dr. Douglas Campbell, chair for the
English, journalism and philosophy department.
Willis said monitary negotiations were
made with Kuskowski to pay for her additional duties.

SCC^MOVIK
Oct. 8-Chaplin
9 ~ Groundhog Day
— Ramblin' rose
*10 ~ Uranus
12 - Hangin' with the
Homeboys
*14-1492
15 ~ Hangin' With the
Homeboys
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.

"Havenscope is a vital part of the media at
Lxjck Haven University," said Campbell.
"The students have done a fantastic job in the
past."
"I'm thrilled," said Kuskowski. "I think the
students missed Havenscope. Without Havenscope broadcast students' needs weren't
being met and that left a gap that needed to be
filled."
Havenscope's first organizational meeting
was this past Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., according
to Clayton. "We want to find out who can do
what."
"I'm real excited because it is going to be
a whole new staff this year," said Sophomore
Lisa Vasicek. Most of the staff graduated last
spring, and the new staff will be inexperienced. "We'll all be learning as we are
doing it," she said.

(see Havenscope/jfl^e 6)

Sat, Oct. 9: Family Day, campus-wide
events all day.
•University Players presents two studio productions at 8 p.m. in the Countdown Theatre.
M o n , Oct. 1 1 : Peace Corps speaker
will appear at 7 p.m. in the Hall of Flags.
Tue, Oct. 1 2 : Ventriliquist and comedian Lynn Trefzger will perform in
the PUB Coffeehouse at 6:30 p.m.
•The Glenn Miller Orchestra will
perform at 8 p.m. ill Price Peformance
Center.
W e d , Oct. 2 0 : Danny McCarthy will
perform a variety musical show,
including some old favorites in the PUB
Coffeehouse at 8 p.m.
T h u , Oct. 2 1 : The Audubon Quartet
will perform at 8 p.m. in Price
Performance Center.
•Homecoming Semi-formal.
Fri, Oct. 2 2 : Homecoming Bonflre and
band held at Jack Stadium.

ATTENTION STUDENTS! H
Shop the
AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS
THRIFT STORE
109 E. Main St., Lock Haven
Every day is:
"STUDENT DAY"
20% off ALL Regular Priced Items
Student ID Required!
Also LOOK for other bargains on
clothing, knick knacks, sheets, towels,
shoes, blankets, household items and
much, much more!!!

The BOOKSTORE
will be open o n

Life guard
training
classes
The first step
in learning to
save someone's life will start
Oct. 24. For more registration
info, contact the Lock Haven
YMCA at 748-6727

VAMllNDAY
Sat. Oct. 9
9 a.m. to 4 p . m .
Register to win SWEATSHIRTS. MUGS a n d LOTS
MORB.

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*.'*.''xji:».!,'

6 EagleEye Friday, October 8,1993

Cocl(Jiavai Cife
mitmwBwwwwiwpwBPWwMww^^
From Across the Seas : a look at Sri Lanka Rural Schools Project videos to air
kans.
by Sasika Nanayakkara
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Hardly anything can be matched by the
depth of experience and diversity the international students bring to this community. Although human beings are all
equal, minds can be broadened by understanding the cultures and beliefs of different people.
I'll begin this chain of articles with my
country, Sri Lanka Also named Ceylon,
the small island nation, lying in the middle
of the Indian Ocean, thousand miles of
palm-fringed beaches trace the shape of a
teardrop and is often called "Pearl of the
East."
The small country, about one and a half
times the size of l^ke Michigan, has a rich
and ancient culture of over 2,500 years,
and several archiological remains date
back to centuries before the birth of Christ.
Perhaps nothing conveys this so graphically as the map of the world by Ptolemy,
the Egyptian geographer of the2nd century
A.D.
From about the 3rd century B.C. to about
the 16th century, Sri L.anka took its place
amongst the most advanced and developed
nations of the pre-modern world in Asia.
It had evolved its own distinctive and independent culture and economy, while
keeping in close contact to ideas and exchanges with the countries of the Indian
Ocean region and beyond.
Buddhism, the dominant religion, has
influenced all aspects of community life in
Sri L.anka. Abstinence and restraint is a
fundemantal tenant of Buddhism. This has
resulted in the large mass of the population
avoiding drugs and sexual misconduct.
AIDS is almost unknown to the Sri Lan-

The principal nationality, comprising 70
percent of the population, is the Sinhalese,
with whom the history and culture of the
island are most closely identified. A minority of Tamils, and descendants of
Moorish traders, Malays, Portuguese, Dutch
Burghers, Eurasians, Eurofieans and Indians
exist on the island.
Sinhala, the main language of Sri L.anka,
is one of the 50 most spoken languages of
the world.
The oneness of the family, an important
cultural aspect, constitutes the unit that
forms the social web. The family functions
as an integrated whole and forms the basis
for social interaction. Sri Lanka's richest
and most vital resource is its highly literate,
conscientious and educated population.
Sri Lanka is no exception to the world
wide depression in economic activity. In
addition, the civil strife and distubances
created by subversive elements has resulted
in declined production. There has been a
progressive escalation of assassinations, civilian murders and other acts of violence
and sabotage, as well as distruption of essential services affecting the life of the
community.
There are three four-year, full-time students and two faculty on campus, in addition to several graduates. They are Dr.
Wadduwage Abeysinghe and Dr. Sarth Fernando, both from the math department, and
Sidath Nanayakkara, Himali Gunesinghe.
Gunesinghe said "the hospitality of the
[Sri Lankan] people" stands out in fier mind
as a great attribute.
Sidath misses being in Sri Lanka while all
the political changes are taking place. The
political situation now in Sri Lanka is going
to be a very big part Sri Lanka's history.

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By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
Some of the results of the Rural School
Project between the University and the Keystone Central School District wil be aired
beginning Oct. 12 on Channel 10.
The first in a series of three videos, the Oct.
12 showing coincides with the Columbus
Day celebration of the students on the video
as they demonstrate Integrated Learning.
The video begins with an introduction by
LHU President Craig Dean Willis and Superintendent of Keystone Central School
District Dr. Thomas O'Rourke.
LHU students and faculty participated in
various parts of the Rural Schools Project
through student teaching and university and
elementary teacher interaction.
The two addition videos will be broadcast

^

the second Tuesday in November and December. The November video will show
portfolio assessment used by teachers and
professors in the elementary setting. The
December showing highlights parental involvement in the schools.
Dr. Betty Schantz, who wrote the grant to
obtain funds for the project and a key player
in prouducing the videos, recommended the
videos for education majors.
• H a v e n s c o p e (cont. from pg. 5) ^ —
"Any student from any major can come to
the meetings because we are going to need
a lot of help," said Clayton.
Meetings are at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays in the television studio on
the sixth floor of Robinson learning Center.

entriloquist to appear in PUB

Lynn Trefzger, a self-taught
ventriloquist, will be aroearing
in the PUB on Tuesday October
12 at 6:30 p.m.
Trefzger's agile brain, and
even quicker fingers, allow her
the ability to individualize her
performance for each group she
entertains. Dummies, puppets,
inanimate objects, and unsuspecting by-standers become
part of the wild world the
Trefzger and her comical partners create.
Trefzger has won several
awards including, the International Ventriloquist Convention's award for "Most Deserving Young Ventriloquist,"
first place in the WPVL Radio
Talent Contest and "Best Overall Performer" in the Lake
Cuyahouga Talent Contest. She
also received a nomination for
NACA Comedy Entertainer of
the Year.

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Friday, October 8, 1993 EagleEye 7

Commentary
Check media's facts before you believe

HHi»HHi»iHHH»H»HHiHHH»WHHHi»iHiWHH

iiiiHiHiiiHtiiiiiiiiHHmniimmmHiiitii

Political Column

By Mike Pulsifer

A couple of
weeks ago, in
one of my
classes, I heard
some remarks
from
some
classmates that
really scared
me.
Among
some false environmentalist
remarks, they
were
saying

that the human population was outgrowing
its food supply. What scared me is that educated people could be so misinformed.
The fact is that there is enough food produced that could feed even more than the
current world population. Localized famines
result from distribution problems, not excess
stress on the environment.
I could go on about hunger and population
growth, but I decided to look at the heart of
the problem. The press, greedy scientists,
and an out-of-touch vice president have not
been telling the public the complete story

about environmental issues.
I would like to use "global warming" as an
example. This is a politically charged issue
that's theory has little base in science and has
been accepted (thanks to the press) without
listening to scientists who dispute this theory. Unnecessary laws and treaties have
been signed because of the misinformation.
If every reporter and Al Gore bought a copy
of the book. Environmental Overkill: Whatever Happened to Common Sense? by Dixie
Lee Ray and Lou Guzzo (1993), there would
be some true investigative reporting on the
subject. Dixie Lee Ray uses scientific fact in
her writing on topics such as the greenhouse
effect, ozone depletion, and endangered
species to name a few. Her book served as
a source for the truths I am about to divulge.
The earth is technically a greenhouse. Radiation from the sun that is reflected off the
surface of the earth is absorbed by the atmosphere and provides heat. The gases in
the atmosphere that provide this greenhouse
effect are carbon dioxide, methane, hydrocarbons, and water. While the idea that carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas is widely
accepted and well founded, what is not ex-

plained is how much of a greenhouse gas it
really is. Carbon dioxide is actually only a
minor greenhouse gas. The major greenhouse gas, providing 98 percent of the
world's warmth, is water vapor. That leaves
less than 2 percent of the warmth to be attributed to carbon dioxide. In addition,
yearly human production of carbon dioxide
totals only 7 billion tons while nature produces 200 billion tons. After doing a little
math, I figured that only .07 percent of the
earth's warmth could be caused by humans.
Thus, our impact on the earth's climate is
insignificant.
Much of the blame for the misinformed
public must rest with the press. Always
welcome to a good story about the end of the
world, reporters tend to write what they think
people want to read, and not necessarily the
truth. I don't know about you, but in the late
'70s, I remember hearing how the earth is
cooling and an ice age was upon us. Now,
the talk has gone to how we're supposedly
warming up the earth.
The truth is, the earth's climate has been
going through cycles throughout history.
Most recently, there was a warming trend up
to 1938, and from about 1940 to the mid

1970s, there was a cooling. This was followed by a slight warming in the '80s. All
these fluctuations have been by only .5 degrees Celsius. Temperature measuring satellites have also shown these variations. In
fact, the mid to late 1800's were warmer than
today.
There used to be citrus groves in the Carolinas and along the Mississippi. Now,
groves can't be sustained north of Orlando.
In the middle ages, it was so warm that for
over 200 years grapes actually grew in England. Right now, the minor warming of the
earth could be making up for the "Little Ice
Age" between 1450 and 1850 where the river Thames froze solid, on occasion, all the
way to London.
This column may not have turned around
all of your misconceptions about global
warming, but I hOpe it stimulates some of the
thought that the press has been trying to
prevent. You can buy Ray's book or you can
read scientific periodicals in the library.
However you do it, pursue the truth and
challenge what Gore and the liberals in the
media claim to be true. We're not in as bad
shape as they make us appear to be.

African American history

"It's not a *black thing' it's a culture thing"
Minority Column

By Jeanine Ross

Knowledge is power.
This phrase has been the
theme for my educational
goals. To me, the definition
is self explanatory. The
more you know, the farther
you can go. The purpose in
pursuing higher education
is to obtain knowledge that
will lead to power. I have
a belief that you can never
learn too much and that no
class is ever useless. If this

is truly the case, why do people still question the purpose
of African American classes in higher education? Contrary to popular belief, it is not just "a black thing," it's a
cultural thing.
Unfortunately, 1 can remember what I was taught about
my culture in high school. It was compressed so it
sounded like one day Africans were chained and put on
a big boat and taken to America to serve as slaves. Lincoln freed them sometime later. Then along came Martin
Luther King and we all lived happily ever after. The End.
(Gee, I just love a story with a happy ending.)
What angered me the most about my high school history class is that I knew my culture and people had a place
in history, but neither the author nor the teacher were
considerate enough to mention that. They make the
struggle that African Americans went through sound like
a weekend excursion.
One of the main reason for classes in African American
history is that history books do not thoroughly account
everything the way it happened. African Americans have
made contributions in all areas that we take for granted.
For example, how many of you know that it was an African American who created the outdoor light post? Or
that Cleopatra is a woman of color? Unfortunately, if you
didn't take a course in African American history, you
might not be aware of this.
Many four-year schools claim they are diverse in their
educational curriculum, but do not have diverse history
classes. How can a university claim they are "culturally
diverse" if they cancel or do not offer courses in African
American qr other types of history?

When you take a course in
African American history, you
are learning more than just
names and dates of Black historians, you learn to be diversified in your thinking.
That is something that race

could benefit from.
There is no other reason to accept African
American history courses other than the fact
that we are living in a racially diverse world.
Maybe if we all took the time to get to know
each other, rioting and racial incidents
would diminish.

When you become a student at a four-year
university, you have agreed to learn a wellrounded and cultured education. You have
agreed to learn about the world and the people in it. You have agreed to open your mind.
African American history is not just for African Americans, it's for everyone.

8 Eagle Eye Friday October 8,1993

ii

^^musicrg

Rap meets metal:

The ultimate movie soundtrack c
a
QTQ
By Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic_

It all started in the mid-'80s, when the
kings of rap, RUN-D.M.C, collaborated
with rock legend Aerosmith, for a cover of
Aerosmith's hit "Walk This Way." In 1991
thrash titans Anthrax teamed with Public
Enemy, covering their hit "Bring The
Noise." In the past few years, bands like the
Beastie Boys, Rage Against The Machine
and Mordred have fused rock and rap. Recent metal remixes of rap singles have come
from House Of Pain and Onyx. But there has
not been a major collaboration between rock
and rap music... until now.
In a few short weeks, the movie Judgment
Night, starring Emilio Estevez, Denis Leary,
and Cuba Gooding, Jr., will be out in movie
theaters. The movie is about a group of suburban black kids who end up in a violent,
white inner-city. But the hype this movie is
creating doesn't have much to do with the
movie itself, but rather the 21 top rock and
rap bands that have collaborated on what
may be the best soundtrack ever recorded.
The album begins with Helmet & House
Of Pain's "Just Another Victim." Even

feel like you're smoking. Cypress Hill also collaborates with
•/•pli'
"
Pearl Jam on "Real Thing," Faith No More teams with Boo-Yaa
MUSIC; n(()M TMK .-HITKI.V I ' I C T U U K
T.R.I.B.E. on "Another Body Murdered," and an album like this
can not be complete without the ones who started all this. RUN
D.M.C. and Living Colour team up on "Me, Myself, And My
Microphone."
The song making the most noise, however, is Tipper Gore's
•S"
. d.h.i^tur
rrt
worst nightmare. The extremes from both sides of the spectrum.
Slayer and Ice-T, perform a medley of three songs, called "Dis•%••
order," from the old punk band The Exploited. Hearing Slayer's
lead vocalist Tom Araya and Ice-T screaming together may be
ONICYQUTH&llOTgJHlLL^. the
most pleasant sound my demented ears have ever heard.
BIOHAZARD
& ONY;
JlOHAZARD&tmY)r-^r-^i
•%••
A collaboration of two different styles of music really shows
''ZA
another side of a band's songs. I personally would love to see rap
music move away from sampling and preprogrammed beats and
A-L9I try a live band behind them.
The Goats proved how well it works when they played the
second stage of Lollapallooza in Philadelphia this summer. Unfortunately this probably won't happen. An album like this can
introduce one to other bands and other styles of music. I know
though the song is unfortunately split in lialf
the next time I'm at a record store there's a good chance I'm
between the two bands and not as "real" a
going to walk out with a Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. album, and it was
collaboration as it should be, the best bands
also confirmed that I should go buy the new Cypress Hill alin each of their respective styles of music
bum.
pull it off real well. Two of the hottest new
bands of 1993, Biohazard and Onyx, join
Unfortunately, the bad side is that a combination of such extremes
forces once again with the title track.
can shy some listeners away from some really good music. And if
Sonic Youth & Cypress Hill take you on the movie is one-tenth as good as the soundtrack, the movie will be
a ride with their favorite substance on "I well worth checking out, too.
Love You Mary Jane," which makes you

• < ^

Even though I listen to
a lot less heavy metal
music than I used to, one
of my favorite metal
bands has gotten back together and I could not resist checking it out. The
band is called Accept and
they are from Germany.
They are most famous for
their albums Balls To The
Wall and Metal Heart,
released in 1982 and
1984, respectively. They
toured with Iron Maiden
during Maiden's Powerslave tour. Accept released a live EP in '85
and their last album from
1986 was a financial failure called Russian Roulette. They were then
dropped
by Portrait
records.
Memebers of Accept
then parted ways and
went off to do their own
things. Lead singer Udo
Dirkschnieder went on to
record three .solo albums
with his band, surprisingly called U.D.O.
(These three albums
aren't bad either.) Other

B
rD

0

lo

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>
t=io

m

jJUHmr-

Accept regroups, releases album
By JeffStarbling
Eagle Eye Music
Critic

ft

[

members of the band went to work with
heavy metal artists such as Don Dokken and
King Diamond.
Finally, Udo joined up with original members Wolf Hoffman, Peter Baltes and Stephen Kaufmann to record a new album entitled Objection Overuled.
I heard over the summer that the album
was supposed to be released in Europe only,
but somehow it ended up in the studios of
WLHU. So hopefully it is going to be sold
here in the United States.
The album starts very heavily with the title
track, then continues with a great song called
"1 Don't Want To Be Like You." Udo
Dirkschnieder has to have one of the most
interesting voices in rock and roll. At some
points on the album it sounds like he is gargling, but that is his trademark.
1 always thought that Accept did a better
job on their slower songs. That's probably
why I like them so much. The album isn't
just a total assault on your eardrums, it contains a real nice ballad called "Amamos la
Vida."
Other good songs include "All or Nothing,"
"Bulletproof," which is about drug and alcohol addiction, and a song all about Matt
Walsh called "Sick, Dirty and Mean."(I'm
sure I'll catch hell for that remark next
week.)
The guitar work of Wolf Hoffman on this
album is fabulous. His solos are top notch.
So keep your eyes open for Objection
Overuled and pick it up if you can get your
hands on it.
Next week I'll check out the new solo album from Duff of Guns 'N' Roses fame.

^

^••f •

QTQ
^

Swing music hits Price

Glenn Miller Orchestra to perform
by Mary Pender
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
One of the most sought after Big Bands in
the world will be performing at the University on October 12. The Glenn Miller
Orchestra will be playing swing music hits
from the '30s and 40s in Price Performance
Center at 8 p.m.
Glenn Miller formed his famous band in
1937 but soon broke apart in 1942 when
Miller volunteered for the army. While in
the army, he organized the Glenn Miller
Army Air Force Band. In late 1944, he left
England in a single engine plane to travel
to France for a performance with his band,
but disappeared and was never seen again.
In 1956, the present Glenn Miller Orchestra was organized with the permission
of the Miller Estate.
The Glenn Miller Orchestra has had many
hits including "Ih the Mood," "Chattanooga
ChooChoo," "String of PearLs," "Moonlight
Serenade" and "Tuxedo Junction."
The Orchestra consists of 19 members:
five saxophone players, four trumpeters,
four trombonists, three rhythm musicians,
a male vocalist, a female vocalist, and their
leader Larry O'Brien.
O'Brien has been the leader of the Glenn
Miller Orchestra since late in 1988. He has
been involved with many other orchestras in

his career, including the Sam Donahue /
Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. He has also
worked with Frank Sinatra, Jr. and Pia
2^dora.
O'Brien learned to play trombone at
John Adams High School In Jamaica, New
York. He also studied privately with Ed
Kolyer who played trombortie in Broadway
shows. He performed with the New York
City All-City High School Symphony Orchestra at 15. At 16, he won the New York
Philharnionic Orchestra Trombone Scholarship. He attended the Naval School of
Music in Washington, D.C. and played in
the 328th Army Band. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Education, with
music as his major, from New York University.
The Glenn Miller Orchestra is constantly
on the road. They have toured the United
States, Japan, South America, Europe,
Australia, Alaska, Iceland and New Zealand.
'
Dr. Glenn Hosterman, music department
chair, said the performance will probably
last about two hours and there will be an
intermission.
The performance is being sponsored by
Clinton County Friends of Jazz. University
students can each receive one free ticket
with validated IDs at the PUB Administration Office.

T
Friday, October8,1993 EagleEye 9

CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RUCON III will be Saturday, Nov. 6. So
what's a rucon? It's the central Pennsylvania's newest role-playing convention,
and it's here at the University.
It's games \\k& AD&D, Shadowrun, Vampire and Star Wars. And it's only $10 to
get in $7 if you pre-register and half off if
you GM an event. For information call Ken
at 893-3237
Want to reserve a room? Reservations for
academic rooms & buildings are now being
taken by Marchal Rote in Sullivan 202 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The Sisters of ZTA would like to announce that on Sat., Oct. 9 the Regis Hair
Saloons will be sponsoring $10 hair cuts. A
portion of this money will go toward ZTA's
philanthropy, the Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation. We would appreciate
any support.
All American Homecoming Preview
Dance will be held Fri., Oct. 8 9 p.m.-12
a.m. Final King and Queen candidates will
be announced.
Needed: 1 female roommate for spring
1994. Rent less than $100 per month. Free
use of Fitness Unlimited. Call Kim or Leslie at 748-0163.
English
Education 1993 Fall
PreRegistration Meeting - Please attend this
mandatory meeting of all English Education majors to meet advisors and to plan
(1) 4-year schedules for new majors, (2)
spring professional semester for sophomores/juniors, and (3) student teaching at
home or abroad. The meeting will be held
on Thu., Oct. 14 11-2 p.m. in Raub 309.
See also bulletin board outside Writing Center Raub 409.
The International Students' Association
presents: "The 1993 International Ball."
Will be held on Nov. 5, 1993. For information and reservations, call #2140.
The ACM (Association for Computing
Machinery) will be conducting Internet
presentations on Oct. 6, 13 and 20 at 7 p.m.
in Akeley room 217. Open to the public
and sign-ups are in the Akeley Computer
Lab.
What will you do before you head home
this weekend? Get your car washed, of
course! Let the Brothers of KAP wash your
vehicle clean TODAY from 2 - 6 p.m. at
the Hope Hose Fire House on W. Church
St. A simple donation will have your car
looking new again!!
There will be a mandatory meeting of
HPE majors planning to enter the professional semester in the spring, 1994 semester on Tue., Oct. 5 at 1 p.m. in Z 8. Any
student planning to enter the professional
semester in the spring, 1994 semester must
attend or see Dr. De Wette (110 Zimmerli)
prior to that meeting.
There will be a required meeting for all
students (except HPE) who will be student
teaching in spring 1994 on Oct. 11 at 4 p.m.
in HIA, Robinson. Attendance is mandatory.
The Talon - Indep>endent Student Newspaper - Organizational meeting will be
held on Sun., Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. in the PUB
lobby

The following one-hour workshops will
be offered by Maria Sweet, M.ED., Coun.sellor, of the Department of Academic Development and Counseling in the month of
October: "Time Management & Academic
Success" - Oct. 21, 2 p.m. and Oct. 22 ,
11 a.m. "Goal Setting" - Oct. 28, 2 p.m.
and Oct. 29, 11 a.m. All sessions will be
held in Robinson 409. You may register
for the workshops by calling 2479 or 2442.

dy), Data Structures (Potter), Prin. Econ.
(Wion), Int. to Marketing (Storch), State and
Local Gov't. (Washburn), Geog. of the Developing World (Green). A GPA of 3.0 in
his/her major is required. Apply in the Tutorial Center, G-45, Bentley Hall, ASAP.
Cruise ship jobs! Students needed! Earn
$2000-(- monthly.
Summer/holidays/
fulltime. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii,
Europe, Mexico. Tour guides, gift shop
sales, deck hands, casino workers, etc. No
experience necessary. Call 602-680-4647,
Ext. C147.

cy, Amy and Melissa.
Studio # One Cast - We got it lets do it!
Love ya David and Jay! - Melissa.
Ian - Let's go home . . . How 'bout it
babe? Love, Me.
Sue - Decaf anyone - The one you can
never get rid of.

The following three session workshops
The Sisters of ZTA would like to conwill be offered by Maria Sweet, M.ED.:
gratulate
Chris Hirak on becoming our new
For men only: "Self-esteem & Healthy ReSpring Break - 7 nights from $299. In- sweetheart. We love you Chris! ZLAM,
lationships" - Oct. 20, 27 & Nov. 3 at 11
a.m. and "Stress Management & Anger cludes: air, hotel, transfers, parties, and ZTA Sisters and Pledges.
Control" - Oct. 25, 27 and Nov. 8 at 11 a.m. more! Nassau, Paradise Island, Cancun, JaThe same workshops will be held for wom- maica, San Juan. Organize a small group Congratulations to the new ZTA pledges:
en only at I p.m. on the same dates. All earn FREE trip plus commissions! Call 1- Danielle G., Erin, Nikki, Diane, Mindy,
sessions will be held in Robinson 409 and 800-GET-SUN-l.
Cyndi, Jen, Danielle M., Steph, Beth, and
it is mandatory to attend all three sessions.
Amy. We are behind you 110%. ZLAM,
Free Trips and Money!! Individuals and Your Sisters.
You may register for the workshops by
Student Organizations wanted to promote
calling 2479 or 2442.
the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call
Tina, You're an awesome Roomie!
the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs Thank
GROUP/CLUB NEWS
you for putting up with me - you're
1-800-327-6013.
Fall 1993 Rotaract Club Meeting will be
great. 2 Love, Pookey.
held on Mon., Oct. 11 in Sloan 214 at 7
Travel free for Spring Break! Sell quality
p.m. Students interested in the club are in- vacations! The hottest destinations! JaGood luck to the new postulants of AXP:
vited to attend the meeting.
maica, Cancun, Bahamas, South Padre, Flor- E.J., Gary, Greg, Jason, Jerry and Mark!
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ing will be held on Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the way towards a free trip! Best commissions!
Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710.
Dear Maureen, Thanks for all the great
Hall of Flags. All students are welcome.
times and all the support you've given me.
You're an awesome big! Slam, Barb.
The Black Student Union will be having a
PERSONALS
lip sync contest to benefit the David Klee
Pete and Jeff - Congratulations on the bid
BOO; One down, 21 more to go - CK.
Scholarship. Groups of 3-5 people will be
chosen to win prizes up to $100! Sign up to A S ^ . Good luck during the semester.
Antoinette: Glad you had a nice weekby the end of Oct. in the office of Human Love, Jen.
end! Hope you do well on your exams. and Cultural Diversity or on the door of
Pete - Congrats! Best of luck with every- CK.
the BSU room (across from the C-Store.)
thing
and I'm behind you 100%. Keep your
Contest will be held Nov. 11 and 12 . This
To K.G., K.B. and B.H. - Thanks for all
is a good way to help your club/ head held high. I love you! Jen.
your help during my wheelchair simulation!
organization. Call 893-2154 for more inAmy - Happy 22nd Birthday! ZLAM, You're the best! - CK.
formation.
The Sisters.
Women's Coalition meets every Tue. at 6
Congratulations to the new ZTA pledges:
Dear Sweetie, Happy 1 year and 8 months.
p.m. in PUB Meeting Room #2.
Amy, Steph, Mindy, Cyndi, Diane, Beth,
Love, Rob.
Danielle G., Danielle M., Erin, Jenn, and
College Folk Mass is held in the PUB
Nicki! Good Luck, Chris.
Congratulations to Mike Tanquay (KAP)
Multi Purpose Room every Sun. at 5 p.m.
Thanks to our sexy, new personal trainer and Matt Patterson (AXA) on being the new
It is rush time for Phi Sigma Pi National
he can tighten my butt any day.
ZK
sweethearts.
We
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you.
The
Sisters
Honor Fraternity! If you have a GPA of 3.0
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Congratulations to the new pledges of
Oct. 10 and 13 at 8 p.m. in the bottom of
I
Z
i : : Christie, Thahesha, Kathy, Calli, JenMichelle F. - Thank you for all your hard
Woolridge.
work throughout rush. You did a great job nifer, Chris, Carrie, and Tracey. S Love,
GREEKS!
CLUBS!
STUDENT and we're all proud of you. Love, your Sis- The Sisters of Tri-Sigma.
GROUPS! Raise as much as you want in ters.
Congratulations to the postulants of
one week! $100 . . . $600 . . . $1500! Market applications for Citibank, VISA, MCI,
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T - Are you dating a famous model? - A
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Come to our meeting Thu., Oct. 14 at 1:30
L & S - Have a great weekend, we'll be
p.m. in Akeley 217 or call Lora at 893Make the best choice for Homecoming thinking about you - A & T.
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and vote for Michelle Fontana.
Ian - Be careful not to turn to ashes - the
Good luck to Michelle Fontana - you're girls.
EMPLOYMENT
Free trips and cash! Call us and find out definitely the best candidate for HomeHeather Smith - What's up! Listen, I'm
how hundreds of students are already earn- coming Queen and we're all behind you
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you're a very cool girl. Let's go out someica's #1 Spring Break company! Choose
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B - Where are my thigh high boots? It's
Mindy - Hi! See you at the bus stop for
Peer tutors are needed in the fallowing ar- just a little too deep for me - M.
breakfast.
eas: Prin. of Chem. I (Lee), Prog. 2 (BraCongrats to ^MA Assimilates! Love, Tra-

10 Eagle Eye Friday, October 8,1993

FORT

Eagles outshoot Mansfield 54-3 ...

Offensive onslaught too much for PSAC foes
by Leslie Groene
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Midway through the season, the Lady Eagles continued their success adding two
more wins to their record this week.
Lock Haven hosted Mansfield on Saturday
and defeated them 9-1. Lock Haven got on
the board first as Colette Gasparini scored
with the assist going to Steph Teleky at
28:08 of the first half.
The entire first half was dominated by the
Lady Eagles as Melanie Helm and Tracy
Wilcox both scored, unassisted.
With just over twenty minutes left in the
first half, Gasparini knocked in her second
goal of the game but was not yet finished for
the day. She came back down the field and
scored for the third time at 10:11.
Starting right where they left off. Lock
Haven came on strong in the second half as
Tracy Wilcox, assisted by Emily Oakes
scored at 24:06. Oakes came back a minute
and a half later and got her own goal, unassisted. The onslaught continued as Lori
Leventhail, assisted by Carrie Hogg, scored
at 18:51.
Mansfield did manage to get one past
Lock Haven goalkeef)er Alison Brita at 9:12
to prevent the shutout.
The final goal of the game was scored by
Lisa Klopp. Lock Haven outshot Mansfield
54-3.
Alison Brita made two saves for Lock
Haven while Mansfields goalkeeper stopped
nineteen shots.
The next win for the Lady Eagles came
when they took on Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on Tuesday and came away
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Field Hockey
with a 9-0 victory.
It didn't take long for the offense to get
going as junior Carrie Hogg opened the
scoring four and a half minutes into the
game. A minute later it was Colette Gasparini, who had another strong game, getting on the board. She scored twice in the
first half. The first goal at 29:42 was assisted by junior Lisa Klopp, the second goal
was unassisted.
Ending, the scoring in the first half was
freshman Melanie Helm, who continued to
play extremely well, on a pass from sophomore Tracy Wilcox.
The second half, the Lady Eagles continued to put pressure on I UP as Hogg,
Helm and Gasparini all scored again.
The last two goals were put in by junior
Lisa Kugler at 16:38 and 2:23. Both goals
were unassisted.
Gasparini, for the second game in a row,
had a three goal game.
Lock Haven continued to outshoot their
opponents. This time the Lady Eagles had
63 shots on goal while I.U.P. had none.
Lock Haven goalkeeper Alison Brita
didn't get much work, as she was not forced
to make a save in the game. I.U.P. goalkeeper, Jody Rothermel, made 42 saves.
The Lady Eagles record now stands at 101 and 4-1 in PSAC competition.
Next up for Lock Haven will be a weekend trip to New York where the Lady Eagles will take on SUNY Cortland on October 9.

If there is any
individual athlete or club who
wishes to place
material in the
Eagle Eye please
contact Jason at
the office. The
Eagle Eye phone
# is 893-2334.

SS
% > •

*
••••

1

Pressure is applied by (55) Coliette Gasparini and (25) Melanie Helm
during last Saturday's contest against Mansfield (photo by Darrell Bressler).

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Friday, October 8,1993 Eagle Eye 11

Eagles start to live up to early billing...

Long's crew back on the winning track
by Clint Often
Eagle "Eye Sports Reporter

Men's Soccer

Lock Haven's soccer team cruised through
the past week with three impressive victories, gaining shutout wins over Dowling
College, Northern Kentucky, and Bloomsburg.
The Eagles (8-4 overall) dominated play in
all three contests, and may now be evolving
into the powerhouse they were predicted to
be at the start of the season.
The highlights of the week's action included hat tricks scored by LHU players in
each game.
Saturday's game against Dowling College
was played through a steady rain at the West
Branch field, but the Eagles, led by three
Matt Ford goals, trounced their opponents by
a score of 6-0.
Also scoring for the crimson and white
were Sean Flanagan, Chris Cassidy, and Joe
Trymbiski.
On Sunday, in a game marred by the ejections of two Northern Kentucky players.
Ford continued his hot streak by recording
his second hat trick in as many days while
leading the way to a 4-0 victory.
Ford's first two goals came by way of penalty kicks, with the third coming on an assist
by Cassidy.
Ford, who switched positions from midfielder to forward during the Kutztown
game, is a junior from Grimsby, England,
and was voted to the all-conference team last
year.
The other goal for LHU came from Adrian
Blewitt on an assist from Steve Warren.
Warren directed the ball past the Northern
Kentucky keeper to Blewitt, who calmly slid
it into the open net.
After his tremendous success over the
weekend, Ford attributed the team's performance to the fact that they generated more
scoring chances and better execution with
those chances.
When asked about the six goals he scored
in the two games. Ford replied, "It's all part
of the team playing well, and being in the
right place at the right time."
On Wednesday, Chris Cassidy scored the
team's third hat trick in as many games and
assisted on the fourth goal in a 4-0 victory

IPcDIEir

over Bloomsburg.
Cassidy, the two-time All-Conference forward from Warminster, Pa., is among
LHU's all-time leading scorers with 31
goals for his career.
Also scoring for Lock Haven was Mark
Waite, who drew closer to setting the
school's career goal-scoring record of 53,
set by Gary Ross in 1987-90.
Waite needs just one goal to tie the
record.
The fact that the offense has begun hitting
the nets regularly is encouraging, but just as
important has been the stellar play of the defensive unit, led by junior keeper Rob
Thompson.
The three shutouts this week gave Thompson five for the season and twenty for his
career.
Coach Lenny Lxing stated that the game
against Bloomsburg may have been the
team's best performance this season.
"We really played well in all aspects of
the game, " he said.
The Eagles, apparently playing up to their
potential, will gain an added boost as their
next five games
will be played before the Ixjck
Haven fans at
McCollum Field.
Game time for
the
Mercyhurst
match on Saturday is scheduled for 1 p.m..
Coach
Long
mentioned
that
the game may be
moved to LHU's
"home away from
home", the West
Branch
Soccer
Club, depending
on the weather.

"

Matthew Ford(8) looks to put himself in the right place at McCollum
Field during an earlier season match(photo by Jon Putek).

ILAT

Field Hockey Away this weekend in New York vs.
SUNY Cortland and U. of Rochester
Football Away tomorrow at Edinboro at 2 p.m.
Soccer Home tomorrow vs Mercyhurst at 1 p.m.
Monday vs. St. Bonaventure at 4 p.m. and Thursday
vs. Shippensburg at 4 p.m.
Cross Country Away at Slippery Rock University
tomorrow at 11 a.m.
Volleyball Away tomorrow at Millersville at 11 a.m
Away Tuesday at Edinboro at 7 p.m.

sPonsoBtD bT: (LinTon (OUHTT rBicnps o r JAZZ AUSK PCPABTAmi LO(^ riAvm univcRSiiT

Intramurals Football playoffs begin the week of
Oct. 25. 3x3 Basketball and 6x6 Volleyball rosters
are due Oct. 19 at 1 p.m. in Z-8. Cross Country rosters are due the day of the event on Oct. 12.

One free ticket to the above concert is available
for each full-time LHU student upon presentation
ofa validated ID at the PUB Administration Office

Eagle Eye

12 EagleEye Friday, October 8, 1993

SPORTS SECTION

p. 10 - Field Hockey moves closer to possible repeat
p. 11 - It's back to winning ways for the soccer team
p. 11 - Sports Slate

TherrelVs gang not able to stop lUP ...

Rain dance not needed in Indians victory of Eagles
by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Bald Eagle Football team ran into a
brick wall in the form of the lUP Indians last
week, losing 52-14.
The eagles were just outmatched by the Indians who lead the PSAC in nearly every
statistical category and are ranked in the Division II National Top 10.
"We just lost to a damn good football
team today," said head coach Dennis Therrell.
This game though wasn't really a good indication of the Eagles who were beset by injuries. Missing in action were leading receiver Erik Steinbacher and slot back Erik
Muldowney, who had a 99-yard touchdown
the previous week against Mansfield.
The Eagles were really never in the game,
falling behind 17-0 in the first quarter and
38-0 at the half as lUP scored on every one
of their possessions.
The Haven defense was ravaged again giving up an obscene 575 yards of total offense
to the Indians.
The halftime statistics resembled a full
game with the Indians racking up 356 yards
of total offense including 222 on the ground
while holding the Eagles to 141 of total Offense.

Football
Quarterback Bob McLaughlin didn't get
on track until the third quarter and by that
time the game had already been decided.
McLaughlin followed up his All-Pro from
the previous week by turning in a modest
game completing 25 of 47 for 202 yards and
one interception, no touchdowns.
The Eagles didn't get on the board until
midway through the third quarter when Afiba Fairnot bulled his way into the endzone
on a two yard run. The Haven's second and
last touchdown came with 1:25 left in the
game when freshman back-up quarterback
Mike Grove threw a 26 yard touchdown
pass to fellow freshman Bryan McGinty,
who made a spectacular catch on the goal
line for the six points.
McGinty led the Eagles in receiving on
the day hauling in nine catches for 99 yards.
Grove completed two of three passes for 32
yards in his brief stint of action.
The loss now drops the Haven to 1-4 on
the season and 0-1 in the division.
The road does not get any easier from
here with the Haven having to travel to
Edinboro tomorrow and take on the Fighting Scots, another Division II top 20 team.
They say that every cloud has a silver lining but the silver in the Eagles cloud is fading fast. I^et's hope they can relight it this
week.

Hubert Jack, not shown in this photo, was there in spirit last Saturday as
lUP found the stadium to their liking during the Indians 52-14 dismantling of the Eagles(p/ioto by Darrell Bressler).

Henry goes thirty meters for winning score ...

Ruggers outlast Lafayette; Set for battle of Gettysburg
by Kevin Pallis
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Saturday's travels took the Rugby Football Club to Easton, PA to go toe-to-toe
with L.afayette College. Lafayette was the
Haven's first divisional foe.
With one divisional loss already under
their belts, Lafayette put forth a valiant effort, playing spirited rugby. They stood tall
slugging it out to the bitter end.

EANS'S

The Haven boys went into the game
starving for a win, coming up short in their
ventures in weeks past.
Once again they were able to play as a
team with the forwards and backs supporting each other in a well fought game.
The game began Haven style with the forwards sending L.afayette a message by controlling the scrums, rucks and mauls.
With the ball won the backs opened up a
furious running duel with Lafayette. Each
team repeatedly probed the others defense
looking for holes.
Penalties halted most of the Haven's scor-

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ing opportunities.
About halfway through the first half the
Haven was on the verge of a breakaway
score when a bad pass was recovered by a
Lafayette winger and taken 40 meters for a
score.
They hit the kick after and the Haven was
down 7-0.
Minutes later Brian Capaldi intercepted a
Lafayette pass and scampered 35 meters to
put the Haven within two.
Bill Mooney drilled the kick after the
game was all knotted up at 7-7.
At the half the Haven played with its back
arsenal, moving Joe "New Shoes" Transue
to flyhalf.
Adam Gifford came in at winger and
would defend well containing Lafayette's
outside runs.
The second half brought more scrums and
rucks.
Capaldi hooked an exceptional game,
stealing many of Lafayette's put-ins.
Again the Haven backs opened up a fearsome attack. Mike "Hammer-Head" Paget
smashed holes in Lafayette's defense opening the way for Chris Smith.
Smith tore apart Lafayette with slicing
runs, threatening breakaways.
It didn't take long for the Haven to score.
Great ball movement sent the ball out to
winger Brain Willard.
Willard took a pass from Paget and was
off to the races, giving the Haven a 12-7
lead. Willard has become a welcome addition to the Haven's back-line.

Men's Rugby
"Iron" Mike Samsil kept Lafayette reeling
abusing would-be tacklers and flirting with
scoring runs much of the second half.
Continued pressure by the Haven forced a
penalty deep in Lafayette's zone and Bill
Mooney nailed the ensuing kick increasing
the lead to 15-7.
Fifteen would prove to be enough but the
Haven was not done there. Another Lafayette penalty gave the Haven the ball on
Lafayette's 30 meter line.
Mike Richino, Chris Rodgers, and Tim
Peters set up a pass to Rob Henry who rumbled 30 meters for the score.
Henry's score put the Haven up 20-7, but
Lafayette would not roll over yet. They put
together a scoring drive of their own, capitalizing on poor Haven ball handling.
After a series of passes they were able to
score and with the kick after they had crept
back into the game.
With the score at 20-14 Lafayette began to
sense a possible comeback.
Pallis thwarted their last serious attempt at
a score, dropping Lafayette's winger deep in
the Haven's own zone.
The tackle set up a line out and a heads-up
play by Mooney caught Lafayette with too
many men in the line-out.
The penalty cleared the Haven's zone and
the game ended near midfield. The team
will be at home Saturday vs. Gettysburg at 1
p.m.