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October 7, 1994

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Vol. 47, No. 6

Capital campaign kicks off officially
by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_
Science professors worked overtime on
Saturday, Sept. 24, displaying their work
for the campus community in Ulmer Hall.
The display was part of the official kickoff of the University's 125th Anniversary
Capital Campaign.
The Capital Campaign is an effort by the
University to raise money for seven areas
of need at the University.
A reception in Ulmer Hall allowed visitors to view the science building and the
need for infrastructure repair, one of the
projects covered in the campaign.
In a dinner following the reception. University President Craig Dean Willis announced that $1.4 million of the $2.5 million goal had already been solicited.
Although the public announcement of the

campaign was just made, the committee
has been soliciting money for a little over a
year, said Jerry Updegraff, vice president
of university advancement. The early solicitations help the committee determine if the
goal of the campaign is within their reach
and if it should be changed, he said.
The University must raise 25 percent of
the cost of two Jump Start programs, Hubert Jack Stadium and Ulmer Hall, to match
the more than $2.9 million granted by the
state for Ulmer and the more than $450,000
granted for Jack Stadium. In addition, a
committee consisting of faculty and members of the Foundation Board determined
that money is needed to enhance the collection and student areas of Stevenson Library,
University scholarships, scientific and media equipment and the international program. Money will also be used for property
acquisition and facility renovation.

The money already raised was solicited
from employees, emeriti and selected
friends and alumni. The campaign is currently in its corporate foundation phase,
which consists of soliciting from large companies in the area or those who support
University education in some way. The last
phase of the campaign will be alumni solicitation.
Faculty support of the campaign has been
overwhelming, according to comparisons
with other universities, Updegraff said. Fifty six percent of LHU faculty, staff and administration contributed money to the campaign, said Lewis Magent, associate
professor of early and childhood education,
who chaired the employee effort. Faculty
were asked to give 5 percent of their annual
pay check to the University, paying it over a
three year period. Although this was not required, it was the goal. "Employees are

making what I call sacrificial goals, " Updegraff said.
Magent attributes the success of the employee campaign to the personal contact between employees to solicit money for the
University. Magent organized an infrastructure within each geographic area of the
University to disseminate information. The
faculty alone raised $305,163.
"The reason I did this was because I'm a
graduate of LHU, from 1966, and the University has been very good to me," Magent
said "I saw it as a way to pay back for future students."
The decrease in fiinding to public education institutions has led to the need for the
Capital Campaign to raise money to continue renovations on the LHU campus.
For this reason, many people are against

(see campaign page 2)

Committee proposed amid other topics,..

SCC discusses and votes on club constitution

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
spoke of a proposed committee and voted
on a few issues Wednesday evening, with

one vote leading to a strange occurrence.
President Jason Cristofaro said that he
wants to form an ad hoc Rental Agreement
Committee to study and give students information on tenant's rights and how to handle
rental problems.

It's Homecoming time! Beneath all these posters for the big event, there
actually is a Raub Hall wall (photo by Karl McCollester).

News (pp. 1-3, 5)
A University alumnus, a
local businessman and an
Altoona educator are three
new Trustees.
(see story p. 3)

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

He believes the topic is interesting enough
to generate student involvement and strongly encouraged everyone to help get this interest generated.
"It's time we as students took action," said
Cristofaro. He hopes to get both on and off
campus students involved.
In other business, the SCC passed the
Club Reorganization Act. This act separates all recognized clubs and organizations
into different groupings so that clubs with
different funding needs do not fall under
one set of rules.
Cristofaro was forced to break a tie vote
on the motion to approve the Hispanics in
Progress' (H.I.P.) club's constitution. He
chose to approve it after a lengthy discussion of problems some senators still felt existed within it.
Vice president Douglas Bicket presented
a new bill, the SCC Temporary Senator Appointment Act. The act is an attempt to fill
vacant senate pmsitions left after the fall
elections, he said.
The recent senatorial elections left the
senate "unbalanced," said Bicket, with five
positions empty — four on campus and one
off.
The act would be a "temporary measure"
to appoint students to the vacancies left for

Op/Ed (p. 4)
Clubs not located in the
high traffic areas of the
PUB benefited little from
last week's Club and Organization Fair.

the remainder of the semester, providing an
"even and fair distribution of seats," he continued.
The act applies to only these specific vacant positions, however. If a senator were
to resign, he or she would not be replaced
under the act, Bicket said.
After the temporary semester is over, if
the student wished to remain as a senator,
he or she would have to go through the regular election process to serve for the spring
1995 and following semesters.
A student cannot be appointed temporary
senator for more than one semester.
Kelly Thuemmler was sworn in as a
McEntire Hall senator last month, but
changed her residence to Russell Hall. Under this act, since there is an open senate
position for Russell, she would be allowed
to fill the vacancy. She would have to go
through the process and be elected as a Russel Hall senator in the spring, however, if
she chooses.
Although a few Senators seemed leery,
the motion passed.
Why go through this process every semester, asked treasurer Steph Kline. In the
time she's been involved in the senate, she

Features (pp. 6-8)
Lots of laughter was
heard in Price Sunday as
Carrot Top's comedy entertained students.
(see story p. 7)

(see SCC page 2)

Sports (pp. 10-12)
Field Hockey team earns
eighth shut-out and gives
Head Coach Sharon Taylor
300th career win.
(see story p. 12)

news
Police Beat New SCC act will restructure clubs
2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 7,1994

Harassment by Communication -Oct. 3: A faculty member reported receiving obscene phone calls.
Harassment by Communication ~
Oct. 2: A report was received of a student in one of the residence halls receiving harassing phone calls.
Near Fire ~ Oct. 2: Law enforcement
responded tO a strong odor of burning
rubber and a hot electrical motor in one of
the residence halls. Light smoke was detected in the ground floor hallway. A student had overloaded one of the washing
machines, which did not allow the machine's agitator to turn. As a result, the
machine overheated. The area was aired
out, and the student's clothes were removed from the machine.
Harassment by Communication ~
Oct. 2; Law enforcement received a report of a student receiving harassing
phone calls in one of the residence halls.
Minor Drinldng — Oct. 2: Law enforcement cited an intoxicated male found
in one of the residence halls for minor
drinking.
Possessionof A]colioI~Oct. 2: A 25year-old female was referred to Student
Life after being stopped on campus by
law enforcement for possession of alcohol. The female had been seen walking
on Railroad Street towards campus. She
then proceeded to walk on campus past
Ulmer Hall and Stevenson Library.
Unauthorized Transfer or Use of Vehicle Registration ~ Sept. 30: While issuing parking tickets, a law enforcement
officer noticed that a vehicle's registration
plate did not match the law enforcement
office's information on that vehicle. It
was discovered that the vehicle's license
plate was not the correct one, and the
owner was cited for unauthorized transfer
of use of vehicle registration.
Minor Drinldng - Sept. 30: Law enforcement received a repwrt of an intoxicated female in one of the residence
halls. The 18-year-old female was cited
for minor drinking.
Disorderly Conduct - Sept. 30: A
disturbance in one of the residence halls
was reported. A male student was transjjorted to the emergency room, where he
received two stitches for a cut he had received in an altercation between him and
another male. Both students had been
drinking and were cited for disorderly
conduct.
Possession of Alcohol ~ Sept. 29: A
person piossessing beer was found near
McEntire Hall. The person was cited for
possession of alcohol by a minor, and the
beer was confiscated.
Theft ~ Sept. 26: Law enforcement
received a report that a bike had been stolen from the McEntire Hall bike rack.
TTie bike, a Diamond-Back Sorrento model, is neon orange with black handlebars.
It also has a headlight and speedometer.
Anyone with information about the theft
should contact law enforcement.
Paint Spill - Sept. 26: Paint fell off
the back of a maintenance truck at the intersection of Water and Railroad Streets
outside of the Parsons Union Building
(PUB). The city fire departments and
county Haz-Mat were contacted. The
paint, which was bio-degradable and leadfree, was flushed down the storm sewer.

by Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief _
At the end of last year, the Residence
Hall Association (RHA) and the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) battled it out
over the budget appropriations.
The argument led to the birth of a new
act, proposed by SCC President Jason Cristofaro this semester. The Club Reorganization Act was passed by the senate at
Wednesday's SCC meeting.
The act, according to Cristafaro, will not
affect clubs or their budgets this year but
will be acted upon in the spring when clubs
propose budgets for the 1995-1996 academic year.
"A lot of people misinterpreted it," said

C a m p a i g n (/rom page 7>

Steph Kline, SCC treasurer, of the proposed
act which was circulated to clubs last week.
"There was a lot of heresay," she said, adding that she thought restructuring the clubs
is a good idea.
The act will place each club into one of
four areas — varsity athletic, special interest,
club sports or programming organizations.
With varsity and club sports being selfexplanatory, programming organizations
would include the SCC Cultural Committee,
the RHA and the SCC Social Committee.
Programming organizations, according to
the act, are "organizations whose primary
function is to program campus-wide activities directed at the whole student community or a substantial majority thereof."
The SCC will designate the clubs belonging to each area, but any new clubs will ap-

ply not only for a budget but status in one
of these areas.
"It is beneficial to us so we can fund
clubs and justify why things are funded,"
said Kline, adding that in the past some
clubs got certain budgets each year due to
tradition passed on from one budget committee to the next.
A club will be able to appeal their status
as a specific tyjje of club, Cristofaro said.
"The bill won't change the budgets," he
added. "The revisions and policies created
after the act is passed will change them."
These revisions will be under the direction of the Student Appropriations Committee (SAC).
The Club Reorganization Act will only
affect SCC funded clubs.

nal plan, Updegraff said. Since the money,
which was tied up in the state government,
has been released, the needs of Jack Stadi-

cially announce the campaign to the public
with the Ulmer twist because of its role in
the lives of students and members of the
community. "Every graduate since 1948
has had a class there," said Updegraff, who
also pointed out that the science aspect appeals to many of the local corporations because of their scientific intvestment
All money donated to the University, except money for the Ulmer and Jack Stadium projects, will be endowed. "We're
building for the future," said Updegraff,
who explained that endowments allow the
University only to use the gained interest.
The principle cannot be touched.
Despite the three-year life span of solicitation, completing the campaign will take
longer. Updegraff said he hopes to have it
wrapped up in six years. Many people and
corporations are on payment plans to donate
to the University over the three year period.
As for the future of LHU, Updegraff said
he sees the Capital Campaign becoming a
regular occurrence at Lock Haven, although
campaigns will not occur back to back.
"We're one of the last Universities to have
its first capital campaign," he said. "This is
a new arena for LHU and the state system
schools."

—

contributing to the Capital Campaign, said
Magent. Some faculty did not contribute
because they think that by being a state institution, the state should provide money to
support the school and private solicitation
should not be needed.
The $2.5 million goal is being worked on
for a thre-year period. If the goal is reached
before the three years are up, completion of
the goal will be announced and the University will continue with a niche campaign,
Updegraff said. During this period, the
University solicits money for any of the
seven individual areas that have not reached
their goals.
Some areas of the capital campaign receive more than their individual goal. At
the moment, the monetary goal for scholarships has been exceeded and property acquisition is close to its goal. More money
can be added to these funds if donors designate money to these funds.
Ulmer and the library have received ap- proximately half of the money toward their
goals, and the international program has
about one-third of its goal. Over $160,000
is undesignated and can be applied to any
of the areas in need.
Jack Stadium presents an interesting
problem, as the latest price for the cost of
renovating the stadium totaled $300,00
more than was appropriated by the state,
Updegraff said.
Over 10 years ago, money was requested
to add on two more sections of seating to
Jack Stadium, which had been in the origi-

Distribution of Capital
Campaign Dollars
$100,001

$100,000

$200
$250
$250,000

El
SS
0
IS9
H
B
El

Ulmer Hall
Property Acq.
Scholarships
Scientific/Media
Jack Stadium
Library
International

44.0%
20.0%
10.0%
10.0%

8.0%
4.0%
4.0%

um have changed to field and lighting improvements.
Although schools rarely
change reasons for the money requests after
the proposal has been submitted, the proposal was broad enough to allow for this particular change, Updegraff said.
The campaign committee decided to offi-

S C C (from page 1) ~"~--^—"^"^
can never remember it being full.
Danielle Moriarty felt that anyone interested in being a member of the Senate was
probably already there.
During the open forum. Parliamentarian
Sam Stover commended the senators for
voting as they felt, as was evident by the
very close votes of the night. In the past it
seemed some senators voted one way just
because someone else did, he said.
Jen Schwerin, the student representative
from the Sexual Harassment Committee,
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ual harassment survey located in today's
Eagle Eye.
"Go out and tell your constituents about
it," she said, as refxinses could influence the
results of the sexual harassment policy.

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news
System Briefs
News from around the State
System of Higher Education

Fraternity busted
in alcohol raid
(CLARION) - Due to various complaints filed by neighbors, the Sigma Tau
Gamma fraternity house was raided on
Sept. 22 at approximately 10:45 p.m.
Arrests were made on 72 underage drinkers.
Joe Molitierno, operations supervisor
with the bureau of Liquor Control Enforcement in Punxsutawney, explained
that the fraternity was charging admission
(to enter the house) for all the beer they
could drink. Molitierno also said the
canned beer supplied at the party was Old
Bohemian.
Molitierno said during the incident
there was no hard liquor seized. However, police did seize 7.5 cases of beer and
an eight page alleged "guest list."
According to Molitierno, members of
the Sigma Tau Gamma said it was a regular thing every Thursday night and that it
would start early and be over by 10 p.m.
or 11 p.m.
The majority of underage drinking
charges were brought against Clarion
University students, and a summary offense, punishable by up to $300 in fines
and 90 days in jail, will be enforced.

- courtesy the Clarion CaU

Seven vehicles
targeted by vandals
(MILLERSVILLE) ~ At least seven
smash-and-grab incidents last week
stripped some drivers of nearly $1,700
worth of equipment, Millersville University Police said.
Stereo components, cassette players,
speakers and cassettes were stolen from
several of the seven vehicles in the Harbold parking lot between midnight and 6
a.m. Friday, police said.
According to police reports, several
other vehicles were vandalized, but nothing was reported missing at the time of
the report.
Police said that they estimate the total
value of the stolen items reaches nearly
$1,700, which does not include damage
done to the vehicles.
Doug Barnette, a technology education
major, said he thought it was a joke when
he received a message on his answering
machine from a police officer saying that
his 1978 Buick Regal was broken into.
"I went out and said ha-ha until I saw
the glass lying on the ground," Bamette
said.
Barnette said that although nothing was
taken from his car, whoever smashed in
his window tried to remove his radio.
Friday mornings incidents were not the
only break-ins last week on campus. A
21-year-old Gaige resident reported that
his radar detector and 75 cassette tapes,
worth $800, were removed from his vehicle while it was parked in the Gaige Hall
lot between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and noon
Wednesday.

- courtesy the Snapper

Friday, October 7,1994 EagleEye

3

A look into the past through the Eagle Eye,..

What was happening at LHU?
Twenty years ago — Oct. 4,1974
Action currently is being taken by Dean
James Smalley, assistant dean for student
life, against several North Hall residents
involved in a large scale water battle.
As a result of their actions, the students
involved in the incident are to be reassigned housing in a different dormitory by
this Sunday evening. Those not immediately reassigned will be notified when
space becomes available for them to be
move.
The water battle leading up to the reassignment took place on the nights of Fri.,
Sept. 27 and Sat., Sept. 28 between several male and female residents of North
Hall.
Results of the incident were: large quantities of water being thrown in the halls,
rooms and elevator shaft of North Hall;
the emptying of a fire extinguisher; a female student having beer thrown on her;
and a physical threat being made to one of
the dorm counselors.

Fifteen years ago-- Oct. 9,1979
Thousands of $50 bills and lollipops

bearing the slogan "We're not suckers" will
flood Pennsylvania Secretary of Education
Robert Scalon's office next week when
state college and university students stage a
statewide protest of a possible $50 spring
semester tuition increase.
During the week of Oct. 14-21, students
on all 14 state-owned campuses will be
signing their names to the phony money
and suckers to protest any possible tuition
increase and the continual underfunding of
the state college and university system by
the state legislature.

Ten years ago - Oct. 5,1984
Disturbing the peace was the cause of the
explusion of several students from the Stevenson Library on Monday, according to
Robert Bravard, director of library service.
Bravard said, "The feeling developed
throughout the previous year that there was
no place in the library that one could study
for more than 10 minutes without being disturbed." He added, "The situation had gotten out of control."
Ken Smith, a University student who was
asked to leave the library, commented.

"There's all kinds of places in the library
to do work without too much noise. The
lounges were made to socialize in."

Five years ago — Oct. 3,1989
The parking problem at LHU continues
to remain an issue with increasing complaints from both students and faculty.
A committee designed to deal with the
parking problem met on Friday to discuss
the issue and possible solutions.
According to Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger, a committee member, "everyone is
concerned."
So far, this semester, both students and
faculty received tickets ranging from $5 to
$15 for parking in restricted areas. And
these tickets are still being issued.
The situation has shown improvement
this semester, however, said Grenninger.
"Students are going to have to continue
to park off campus and walk to campus,"
he said.
Unknown to many students, the staff
parks illegally also.
"They're just as bad," said Grenninger.

Trustees feature three new faces
for which he has written and presented of Altoona Area School District, and directechnical papers, receiving industry-related tor of Intermediate Unit Eight.
patents.
He has experience in the area of grants
Currently he is involved in the Clinton and research publications and has acted as
TTie Council of Trustees have three new County Chamber of Commerce Board of a consultant to many Pennsylvania school
faces this year, including one University Directors, the Salvation Army Advisory districts.
alumnus.
Board, and holds leadership positions withHe obtained a doctorate of education
Ronald H. Jury, J. Ralph Lovette, and Dr. in the Clinton County Economic Partner- from the Penn State, a master of education
Dennis E. Murray were welcomed at last ship.
from Duquesne University and a bachelor
month's Trustees meeting.
He Js an honorary alumnus of St. Francis of science degree from Slippery Rock State
Candidates for Trustee are nominated by College in Loretto, Pa.
College.
Governor Robert Casey and confirmed by
Lovette hopes to "support and assist the
Murray said the role of Trustee is an "adthe Pennsylvania Senate.
administration of the college" and feels the visory role" as they advise the president on
Jury, a University graduate with a bache- position is important because the University many issues. It is important to him belor of arts degree in political science, pres- is a "very important part and asset of the cause he has been involved in secondary
ently holds the position of press secretary/ community" and the "education of young and higher education and he feels it is andirector of marketing for the Pennsylvania people is an important asset."
other opportunity to expand his horizons.
Department of Commerce.
Murray, of Duncansville, is the supterinLovette replaced Shirley Thomas, whose
He formerly worked as director of the of- tendent of Altoona Area Schools. Murray term expired. Jury replaced Dr. Larry Lyfice of communications for the Pennsylva- has been superintendent since 1984.
tle, but Lytle was renominated and continnia Department of Commerce and deputy
Murray formerly was chief school admin- ues to be on the council. Kenneth Clapper,
press secretary for the Office of the Govern- istrator at Altoona Area Vocational- whose term also expired, was replaced by
or and for the Pennsylvania Department of Technical School, assistant superintendent Murray.
Transportation.
Jury, who is from Harrisburg, has also
held reporter and editor positions for numerous Pennsylvania newspapers. While
attending the University, he was an editor
in chief of the Eagle Eye.
Call us with birthday, we miss
He currently serves on both the Universiyou.
good
luck on your exams, etc.
ty Foundation and Alumni Association
boards.
Jury said he is proud to serve as a Trustee
and feels the most important responsibilities
are to "be an advocate to Lock Haven University and the State System of Higher Education" and work with the University president. Dr. Craig Dean Willis.
Lovette, of Lock Haven, is the former
plant manager of International Paper Company's Lock Haven Hammermill plant.
Lovette is a member of the Paper Industry
Management Association and the Technical
Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry,

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

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4 EagleEye

Friday, October 7,1994

Opinion I Editorial

High traffic areas
make or break fair
To those clubs who were located in the
Multi-Purpose Room during last week's SCC
Clubs and Organizations Fair, it was a failure.
Sometimes location means everything and this is
one instance. Not many students bothered to
walk to the Multi-Purpose Room to look at the
clubs and organizations represented there. Was
this because of lack of effort on the students' part
or the SCC's failure to publicize the event well?
The answer lies somewhere in between. To the
clubs located in the main walkways of the PUB it
probably seemed much like last year. Students
walked by, saw a club or organization they were
interested in and asked for information. This did
not happen in the Multi-Purpose Room.
The club fair was not publicized enough to the
students. With this kind of situation, clubs must
try to attract students as they walk by. This is
not possible in the Multi-Purpose Room because
it is not a "high traffic" area. Extra effort must
be made on the students' part, and frankly most
students don't take the initiative.
Even if students were interested, the sign
directing students to the Multi-Purpose Room
was very small and could easily have been
overlooked.
When one student takes the time to walk
through the Multi-Purpose Room in a time
period of two hours, something needs to be fixed.

April Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Sue Heintzelman
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Jen Bowes
April Miller
Amy Coles
Jen Baer
Alysia Moticha
Jason Hagan
Advertising Sales
Manager
Jaime Houseknecht
Classified Editor
Michael Spinks

Advertising Layout
and Design
Matt Vasey

Photography
Editor
Karl McCollester

Copy Editors
Quinn Bitner
Alicia Mock

Circulation Manager
Jen Bowes

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven Univeisity, 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 specifled.
Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone numtier. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the
Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee
and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

Comedians should be billed not concerts
Dear Editor,
I am very happy to say that an
event at LHU finally had solid
interest. Sunday night's comedian. Carrot Top, performed to a
sold out crowd in Price Performance Center.
I am now in my fourth year at
this university, and ever since I
first picked up a copy of the Eagle Eye, all I ever heard was student apathy is rampant on this
campus. I didn't want to believe
it at first, but over time I realized it was indeed the truth. Students at this school care more
about going to parties or going
home on weekends than supporting the various events the SCC

works so hard to put on.
Events like the Arrested Development concert fiasco last year,
or the fact that very few LHU
students attended the Bob Dylan concert in the Spring of
1993 are good examples of apathy at LHU. Most of the people
at the concert were NONstudents. This apathy continued
this semester with acts having
little to no audience other than
those who had to be there.
Then came Carrot Top.
I was not at the Carrot Top
show. I couldn't get a ticket.
This is the first time I ever saw
the words "SOLD O U T ' on the
door of the PUB Administration

office. I was shocked!! I think
this should be a big hint to the
SCC. Don't try to schedule a
big name concert because no
one will got to it. A big name
comedian on the other hand,
such as Carrot Top, will draw a
crowd. Comedy is universal,
we all enjoy laughter. So, for
the spring, please don't spend
thousands of wasted dollars on
booking a big name musician,
try to get a comedian. The students of LHU have proven that
at least something will be supported here, so take this hint and
run with it.
Sincerely,
Paul Muscarella.

Sexual Harassement Survey
The following survey was designed and is being conducted by the Sexual Harassment Policy Ad H o c Committee to gain information concerning what student, faculty and staff views
are on sexual harassment. It will help shape the sexual harassment policy that is currently
being designed. Please fill out the survey and return it to the boxes in Bentley Dining Hall
or the front desk in Parsons Union Building by October 2 1 .
Male
Student

Age 17-22.

Female
Faculty

Staff

23-35

Administrator

Over 35
Other

What is Sexual Harassment?
For purposes of this survey "sufjervisor" can refer to anyone having authority over your (such as professor, boss, supervisor, advisor), while "peer" can refer to anyone with status similar to yours
(fellow student, fellow worker).
1. Uninvited letters, telephone calls, or material of a sexual nature.
a. If a supervisor sent these, would you consider this sexual harassment?
b. If a peer sent these, would you consider this sexual harassment?
2. Uninvited and deliberate touching, leaning over, cornering,
pinching, especially of a sexual nature.
a. If a su()ervisor did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?
b. If a peer did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?
3. Uninvited sexually suggestive looks or gestures.
a. If a supervisor did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?
b. If a peer did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?
4. Uninvited pressure for sexual favors.
a. If a supervisor did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?
b. If a peer did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?
5.Uninvited pressure for dates.
a. If a supervisor did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?
b. If a peer did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?
6. Uninvited sexual teasing, jokes, remarks or questions?
a. If a supervisor did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?
b. If a peer did this, would you consider it sexual harassment?

in

I
Q

A.

o
o

O
O

O
O

o
o
O o
O o
O o
O o
O o
O o
o o
o o

O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

a

o o
o o

O
O

7. Has any of this ever happened to you?
8. If you know of or experienced sexual harassment, would you do anything about it?
9. If not, what would prevent you from coming forward?

10. If you did decide to come forward, who would you feel most comfortable talking to first?
Campus Ministry
Social Equity Director
Counselor/Psychologist.
Staff (Maintenance/Library/Eagle Wing) _

Your RA

Department Secretary/ Clerical Staff

Administration (Pres/VPs/Deans)

I

Teacher/ Professor

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

news

Friday, October 7, 1994 EagleEye

Federal law affects
work study program
by Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_

LL EYES A R E O N Y O U

A new federal law has recently impacted the University's work
study program.
"Every university that has work study funds has to spend at least
5 percent in community service activities," said Dr. William Irwin,
director of fmancial aid, as he explained the law.
This alfects th.e University by requiring that some students in the
program work off campus for organizations such as the local
YMCA and day care center. To the best of his knowledge, there
are currently four University students working at the YMCA and
three working at the day care center, Irwin said.
The kinds of positions in which the students may work off campus are "loosely defined" in the law, he said. The University will
be looking at other area community service agencies off campus
where students may be able to work, Irwin said. Ten to 12 students
at the University will have to work off campus to meet the five percent funding figure, according to Irwin.
The University receives approximately $170,000 a year from the
federal government for its work study program, he said. For every
75 cents received by the federal government for the program, the
University supplies a match of 25 cents, according to Irwin.
The requirement by law for students to work for community service organizations is not an "entirely new concept," Irwin said.
The possibility for work-study students to earn money off campus
has always existed, but the community service requirement is new,
he said.
"It was one of President Clinton's campaign promises to increase
money to community services," Irwin said.
Irwin pointed out, however, that more money has not been budgeted for community service agencies, but they receive money indirectly from student workers paid by the universities.
"The biggest effect is that it takes about $12,000 and sets it aside
for off^campus work when it would be used on campus," Irwin
said.
The total amount of work study money received by the University has not changed, he said. The need now exists, however, for
some of the funds to be set aside for community services, according to Irwin.
"There's nothing wrong with the program per se, it's just that it
spreads the money thinner," he said.
After the reduction of approximately $12,000 for on-campus
work study money, each department may face an approximate
$100 loss in funding for its work study students, Irwin said.
The number of work study students at the University will not be
affected by the law, Irwin said. "It's where they can work or how
much they can work" that may be affected, he said.
The hours of students in the program could be cut, or students
may need to find another work study job, Irwin said.

F u n i i n d Flirty
UPBEAT. O M P purpi* valvet dress with tpldar
back dstaUing. MIssa* 3-13. USA-mad*. •88. on

Welcome Your Family and Friends to
Family Day on October 8,1994!
In-Hall Receptions ~ Residence Halls ~ 10:30 a.m. to
noon — Registration and refreshments
LHU Bookstore - PUB - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Lots of bargains and things to buy
Bentley Dining ~ Bentley ~ Sat. and Sun.: Brunch 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. Dinner - 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
LHU vs.6uny Cortland Field Hockey - Hockey Field - 1 p.m.
"Something Else" — Countdown Theater, Sloan 321 ~
University Players ~ 1 p.m.
Shop O Rama — Map and Coupons Available at Halls ~
Shuttle —11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Casino/Magician ~ PUB — 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. - Jim Karol
Psychic performing tricks for all ages ~ $1/3,000 chips ~
Food available from the Eagle Wing Snack Bar ~ Prizes,
Snacks, Pictures and Lots of Fun.
Country Line Dancing — PUB ~ 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. —
Demonstration and Leam How
A day of fun and relaxation to spend with your ianiily and
friends. Evenlf they cannot come, please Join us. There
will be coupons and informatioa for the local businesses
and restaurants. Make a phone call and invite tiicni now!

I f r o m D M « I « t o DaM#n
IKAil SWnsiwrino saqiilns on luxurtous slii.
Junhn S-M-L-XL. Invortad.'». an

S i m p l y BloQOfit
Plush v«hfet halter back drsss with
scaltoped neckline. Junkxs 3-13. USA. '59.

T H E BOSr^TON
Y O U R

F A S H I O N

S T O R E

5

6 Eagle Eye

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Friday, October 7, 1994

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Lock Haven Lookout

Consumer Column

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Eagle Eye
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Section

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Pasta sauce — "It's in there"

by Masa Ueda
'Eagle Eye Features Reporter_

Italian cuisine is an important part of
American food. You can't imagine a life
without pizza or pasta. The reason why
Italian food became popular among Americans is probably due to the fact that it is
quick and easy to cook.
If you walk into the pasta section of a
supermarket and look for a pasta sauce,
you will be surprised at the variety of
choices. However there is some pasta lingo to remember before you make the
choice for tonight's spaghetti or lasagna.
"Chunky" is a word you will see on almost all the labels of pasta sauces.
"Chunky" means the sauce is more substantial because it contains vegetable pieces which are big enough to be recognized.
But even though they claim the sauce is
chunky, it usually is not chunky enough.
So why don't you fry some vegetables and
put them into the sauce yourself? Green
peppers, onions and mushrooms are great
in pasta sauce. And try spinach. Believe
me, it's really good. And this may not be a
well known fact but spinach is probably
the most nutritious vegetable available:
rich both in vitamins and calcium.
Another word you must know before entering the vast world of pastology is zestiness. What is zesty? Zesty is a rare, jazzy
word that food critics love to use when
they are doing their jobs. American Heritage defines the word as "flavor of interest." In other words, there appears to be no
general agreement as to what kind of taste

the word "zesty" represents. But somehow
the word has found a way into our daily vocabulary to describe the spiciness of pasta
sauce.
As a long time pasta lover myself,! would
like to find out what these words represent.
To do that, six different brands have been
randomly picked and separately tasted and
analyzed. Five panelists were selected ran-

eat it, you sure taste onions but the base tomato sauce is a bit watery. The taste of the
sauce itself is average with a flavor of garlic. The attached chart the shows that thisproduct has the lowest price. That may explain the wateriness of Del Grosso. But for
those who prefer light taste, this may be
your choice.
On the other hand, Healthy Choice is the

What about healthy choices?
Sauce

Serving Size

Del Grosso
Healthy Choice

Calories

Sodium

Price (Acme)

127g

70

510

$1.19

125g

50

340

$1.83

President's
j Choice

113g

140

620

$L79

Prego

120g

120

400

$1.89

Newman's Own

125g

60

700

$2.09

Ragu

128g

120

480

$1.69

. ^
..aWMJgWBg,
domly and they tasted and made comments
about each sauce in a blind taste test.
It seems almost impossible to discuss
food without mentioning whether the product is health conscious or not. Pasta sauce
is no exception in this respect, so we will
look at the health aspect along the way.
Prices will also be taken into consideration.
First the Del Grosso brand. It claims "extra tomatoes, onions & garlic." When you

only product that uses the word "healthy" in
the brand name. Healthy Choice has the
lowest calorie and sodium level of all but
how about the taste? It seems, as far as pasta sauce is concerned, you can't make a
health conscious product without sacrificing
taste. The tomato tastes as if it was left and
forgotten in the refrigerator for a semester.
And after you eat it, you will experience an
unpleasant aftertaste lingering for some

Irish ballads played in Price

time. If you really care about your health,
it may be your best option, but those who
are not health conscious might as well
avoid buying this.
President's Choice certainly tastes better
than Healthy Choice sauce in terms of its
freshness and total balance. But if you
have a health problem, such as obesity, eating this product regularly can pose a serious threat to your health. It has the highest
level of sodium per serving of all the samples, and the chart also shows that President's Choice brand has more than twice as
many calories as Newman's Own product
Even though it tastes good. President's
Choice is the least health conscious pasta
sauce you can buy.
Prego promotes its zestiness. Here zesty
means spicy. When you eat it, you taste a
variety of spices. Then comes a kind of
sourness which will linger on for a while.
If you prefer hotter sauce, this is your
choice.
Newman's brand was the most expensive, but with good reason. Paul Newman
donates all the profits on this product to
charity. If you want to eat pasta and feel
good about yourself at the same time, try
this. The taste? This is a kind of sauce
you would call the standard pasta sauce, a
kind of sweet and sour yet mild.
^
Finally, we will examine probably the
most well known pasta sauce brand Ragu. When you taste it, the first impres
sion you will probably have would be its
sweetness. American people are famous
for their sweet tooth, which may explain
why Ragu is so popular.

The Bus Stops Here \
Educational Materials for Everyone

October Blarney - The Northeast
Winds brought their original ar^Th"^;'p°"V
"^"7
380 E Main
S 't^|
Thur, Fn 3pm-7pm
„
rangements of traditional Irish balSatlDam-5pm
"xi^^
lads, as well as some of their own
® ® Closed Wed and Sun ® ^
works to Price Performance Center
on Saturday, Oct. 1.
The trio, who entertained students,
faculty and staff, consists of Allan ; y i m ^ ^ ^ < < < i i < ^ ^ < ^ < i i ^ < ^ i ^ ^ < < ^ < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ < i ^ ; ;
McHale, Emery Hutchins and Taylor
Whiteside. Together they play such
Vlttci
instruments as the guitar, mandolin,
•
banjo, concertina, fiddle, accordion
and the penny whistle.
Some of the types of Irish songs iiGreat Food at Great Pricesi i:
Specializing in Italian Cuisine, •
this group plays are pub songs, sea
Serving 5-11 Mon-Sat.
chanties, jigs and reels, ballads, rebel I • And
R e m e m b e r Family Day Oct 8 •;
songs and lively sing-a-longs (photo
by Karl McCollester).

Located a t :
5 2 5 E . Bald Ea gle St.
C a l l 7 4 8 - 6 1 2 8 for
reservations.

Friday, October 7,1994 Eagle Eye 7

BHWHBIIHHHllii III iiHiiui

Eagle Eye
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Feature Section, ,
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Lock Haven

Lookout

iHimnmiintuHHMHimii

by Jennifer Bowes
Eagle Eye News Editor_

two inches high and five inches long, he
sighed, sat them down on the ground and
kept moving them up as the line progressed.
Don't you hate it when you get stuck
with the middle seat in a row on the plane,
he asked the audience, screwing up his face
— a common occurrence during the evening.
He produced an airplane window and an

Anyone walking by Price Performance
Center Sunday night heard only one thing laughter — and lots of it. Carrot Top per
formed to a packed audience for
two hours and seemingly didn't
leave anyone dissatisfied.
The stage, decorated in bright,
psychedelic colors, coupled with
Carrot Top's wild red hair and
own combination of a tie-died
shirt and plaid pants, set the scene
for a hysterical evening.
A big part of the show was the
presentation of his "inventions."
Included in this entourage of inventions was a long line of tennis
rackets for all the pros.
A racket for Monica Seles included both a rear-view mirror to
warn her of a knife-wielders arrival and a flip-out knife on the end
for self-protection.
The strings on Jennifer Capriati's racket were masked by a huge
marijuana leaf. He portrayed Capriati aimlessly trying to hit the ball
after she had been smoking.
Andre Agassi's contained a
mirror, of course, just in case he
needed to check his hair while
playing, and John McEnroe's was
equipped with a bullhorn so no
one would dare miss his vulgarities.
For the serious minded smoker
who is desperately trying to quit,
Carrot Top suggested the smokedetector jacket. He stepped in
front of a smoke machine and all Carrot Top showed one of the uniforms in his
the detectors sounded, also flash- sive service uniform collection (photo by Karl
McCollester).
ing lights.
He created a design for a new line of toi- armrest with a set of headphones attached let seats featuring a cross on the underside - his solution to the problem.
of the lid. This is for the college student
He told of the lengths he went to in order
who parties too much so they can say as to get a Domino's Pizza uniform. It took
they are getting sick, "Oh God, I'll never do about four tries to get one in my size, he
this again!"
said. He claims to have obtained the uniCarrot Top mischievously told of how he forms by striking the delivery persons with
took two minuscule bags of luggage to the a gigantic dog bone which laid in his yard
airport. As he stood in line, with these bags acting as a burglar alarm.

After that many times, they should have
got suspicious when their delivery guys did
not return. I always thought it would be
funny to open the door in the Domino's attire and greet the delivery pierson, he chuckled.
He then proceeded to pull out a United
Parcel Service (UPS) uniform and one from
a greeter at Wal-Mart, among others. "Welcome to Wal-Mart —
wham!" he grinned, weilding an
object insinuating how he got the
uniform.
Halloween is one of his favorite
times of the year. Carrot Top said.
It's always fun to go to the grocery
store and get the reaction of the
cashiers when you attempt to purchase a package of razor blades
and apples.
For the finale, the lights went
down and under the strobes and
dance lights Carrot Top imitated
performers ranging from Steven
Tyler to Mick Jagger, Madonna,
REM, and Michael Jackson.
During Jackson's song, "Black
or White," he produced a bottle of
Clorox and a male "My Buddy"
doll to mimic Jackson's supfxised
relationship with young boys.
"We were lined up to get in an
hour early, and we weren't disap(xiinted, said Aaron Russell, a junior. "I didn't stop laughing for the
entire two hours.
"I think the Student Cooperative
Council did a good job in getting a
class act like Carrot Top. Hopefully there'll be many more sold out
acts in the future," Russell continexten- ued.
My sentiment exactly. In my
opinion, more events such as these
would make the "a" word — apathy — virtually extinct. It was a good feeling to see that many students rocking with
laughter for the entire time period. Kudos
to the SCC for obtaining this act.
Even Carrot Top himself repeated many
times that we were one of his most enthusiastic and responsive audiences ~ but how
could we not be? He was in one word — excellent — and that sums it up.

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Carrot Top topped off weekend

><

„„

Specializing in Women's Services
choice of birth control, routine pap tests aniJ pregnancy
tests, testing an and reduced fees for college students.

Ciiitfor an appcdntment today

748-7770
Located at 955 Bellefonte Avenue (across from Burger King)
'^A^^ti^AA.A.A.A.J^A,A,^A*A-A^A^A^J^AAA,,^/ili,jA^

Haven
Highlights
Fri., Oct. 7: Something Else will be performed in Sloan Q)untdown Theatre
at 8 p.m.
Sat, Oct 8: Family Day
"Something Else will be performed
in Sloan Countdown Theatre at 8
p.m.
Tue., Oct. 11: Science Convocation will
be held in Ulmer Planetarium at
12:45 p.m.
Fri., Oct. 14: Club Haven will be held
in the PUB Multi-Purpose Room
from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
S a t , Oct. 22: Homecoming.
Mon., Oct. 31: An Art Exhibit opening
featuring the works of Barthosa Nukurumeh will be held in Sloan Gallery at 8 p.m.
Wed., Nov. 2: Student Soloists Recital in
Price Performance Center at 4:30
p.m.
Thu., Nov. 3: Gordon Kreplin, classical
guitarist, will be performing in Price
Performance Center at 8 p.m. For
ticket information call 893-2756.
Thu.-Sat, Nov. 10-12: The Importance
of Being Ernest performed by the
University Players in Sloan Theatre
at 8 p.m. For ticket information call
893-2756.
Fri., Nov. 11: Club Haven will be held iii
the Multi-Purpose Room from 9 p.m.
to 12:30 a.m.
Sun., Nov. 13: Fall Choir concert will be
held in the Price Performance Center
at 3 p.m.

If you have an announcement to
be placed in Haven Highlights
call Alysia or April at 893-2334.

What's happening at
Clearfield Campus?
Tue, Oct. 11: Homecoming king and
queen announced.
Sat/Sun, Oct 15-16: Parents Weekend
including activities such as a
baseball tourney, softball and
volleyball, barbecue, DJ, door
prizes and a Sunday brunch.
Sat, Oct. 22: Clearfield Oktoberfest
downtown.
Tue, Oct. 25: Halloween parade.

8 Eagle Eye

Friday, October 7,1994

UttlllllRIIHtlUIUUUtUllfllttllUUUli

Lock Haven

Music & Commentary

Lookout

JmSSmLMXL,
eature

Section

Testament brings harder edge to new album
by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic_
Now it's time for part II of the great Matt
Walsh saga. Last week, the doctor tells me
'to take it easy, due to my near heart attack,
and of course I end up having a weekend almost as nerve-racking as last week. Not
only did I have to take care of one of my
friends who got drunk and ran after a train,
but I also think I set the world record for
power lifting. Yes, all 5 foot 8 of me
proved to some people that I'm a hell of a lot
stronger than I look.
For those of you who went to see Carrot
Top, you know what the line was like and
how long it was. Well, I was the guy taking
the tickets at the front door. When we
opened the door over 700 people tried to
rush in at once and I somehow got the
adrenaline to keep them all back practically
by myself. Okay, so my arms are sore as
hell from doing my Plastic Man impersonation and my back is bothering me, but if
someone out there can calculate the force
and weight of some 700 people, I may need
you to help me write a letter to Guinness.
So now my heart, arms and back are all
bothering me from the last two weeks. I'm
running out of body parts.
Well, last week I reviewed the new
Slayer album, and mentioned the new lineup. But there is another big thrash metal
band that has gone through a line-up
change and has finally released their much
awaited new album. I am talking about
Testament, whose sixth album Low (Atlantic Records) has just been released this

week.
A few years ago, Testament's lead guitarist, Alex Skolnick, left the band due to musical differences. Skolnick is now a member
of Savatage, whose former guitarist Criss
Oliva died in a car crash at)out a year ago.
Testament has had problems Unding a new
guitarist over the past few years since their
fairly disappointing fifth
album The Ritual On
this album, they have
moved in a slightly different direction, which
is most noted in their
new guitarist James
Murphy.
Murphy has been in
just about every Death
Metal band you can
think of. Just from the
top of my head I remember he was formerly a member of Death,
Cancer, Obituary, and
Disincarnate.
I've seen Testament in
concert
numerous
times, and one thing
that's always bugged
me about them is, despite the fact that lead
vocalist Chuck Billy has
a good singing voice (in concert he displays practically the best death metal voice
I've ever heard), but he just never used it on
their albums. Well, if you felt the same way
as I did, fear not. The most notable cut on
this disc is "Dog Faced Gods," which is so
damn vicious my jaw dropped nearly five

One trend I really hate in music is how so
many bands nowadays are releasing really
cheesy ballads, losing their musical integrity just to sell a few more albums. There are
bands who actually record some damn good
ballads but don't get the respect they deserve because they're not sugar-coated,
lovey-dovey ballads. Testament is one of
the few bands that actually puts out quality
ballads. If you want to hear a true, quality
ballad, check out "Trail Of Tears," and see
what commercial radio is making you miss
out on.
I have been a Testament fan for a long
time, and after all these years, this is the
Testament album I have been waiting for.
Now that theye got themselves back on
track, let's hope they can solve James Murphy's wandering musician problems and
keep this line-up for a long time. Testament
is back and are stronger than ever.
I usually try to keep my reviews as diverse as possible, but it just so happens the
best stuff released this semester has been
the really heavy stuff. I apologize for centralizing my reviews so far. Hopefully
some of the other styles of music will be releasing some quality stuff soon. And who
knows what catastrophe is going to happen
this weekend, if I had the time I would start
writing a humor column for this paper, as
I'm sure my super stress-filled life would be
funny to most of you. Maybe I should just
disc.
The first single "Low" sounds almost as if sleep right through the weekend and avoid
they improved on the first single from their any more abuse to my body. No, if I did
last album, "Electric Crown." Other tunes that then one of my ex-girlfriends would
include "All I Could Bleed," "Chasing probably try to do her Lorena Bobbitt imFear," "Shades Of War," and the funky in- personation on me.
strumental "Urotsukidoji."
feet upon hearing this song.
For those Testament fans who aren't into
death metal, don't be scared, this is far from
a death metal album. It is very much a
Testament album but the music is a more
hard edged than the past, and therifTsare
simply phenomenal. And Billy uses his different vocal styles throughout the entire

Here comes the family . . .

Visiting parents experience the real you
Tina's
Territory

I am so exasperated right now. Tomorrow is the day when I'll see five beaming
faces staring out at me. They will be proud
and
happy
their
first
daughter/
granddaughter and older sister has made it
through her first month of college. They
will walk through the halls of Russell until
they come uport the little cubicle in which I
call home. They will open the door, and
they will all scream in horror when they experience the sight that is my room.
Yes folks. Family Day is here, whether
anyone likes it or not. It was quite a task
trying to keep order this week. I did k for
medical reasons, because I did not want my

family to have a massive heart-attack when
they see what college has really made of
me. True, I don't have purple hair or any
body piercings yet, but it's going to be hard
to bear when dear mother tries to straighten
and organize my good old mess.
What to do, what to do? I have mixed
feelings about this family day thing. Being
a Pittsburgh native, I rarely have the chance
to go home and see my family. In fact, this
is the first time I will see my family since
I've been here. That's my own fault,
though. When I chose Lock Haven my
mother told me that I shouldn't expect to
come home a lot. At first I thought that was
cool, but then I got here, and suddenly Pittsburgh seems a lot brighter than it used to.
This poses a deep question in my mind.
Do they have family day early in the year
because they want happy parents to come
out of this weekend? I mean, thjnk if Fami-

ly Day was scheduled in March or April. By
then the precious little church going children
have set minds of their own, and the biggest
scare parents have are their children having
their own sets of beliefs and standards of
living (god forbid!).
The fact of the matter is family day is a
great bonding for most families, but I'm not
sure I want to participate in this day. The
idea of country-line dancing with my mother just doesn't appeal to me. If anything,
the picture of slapping leather with my
mother and grandmother makes me want to
run to State College and hide out there for a
couple of days.
Don't get me wrong, i love my family, and
I think the scheduled events for Family Day
are a wonderful way for parents to get an inside view of their child's home away from
home. I even surprised myself by being excited at the idea of seeing my family for the
first time in a month

I hope it's a great time for all involved,
and I hope for some quality time with my
family (such as shop!). I know I will have
a nice time, but I don't want anyone to expect me to put on cowboy boots anytime
soon.

- by Tina Tysarczyk
^^^Ut^L^l^jWJ
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Friday, October 7,1994 Eagle Eye 9

Classifieds
Announcements
Influenza immunizations are available for students at Glennon Infirmary through Jersey Shore
Family Practice from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. on
Wed., Oct. 19 & Wed., Oct. 26 at a cost of $6.
Are you interested in business? Then come and
check us out. Phi Beta Lambda on Tue., Oct. 11
at 1:30 p.m. in Akeley 216.

10 lo 15 minute presentation. Two students each
giving 5 minute presentations, followed by an
open discussion will Ihen be held. For more information contact Jim LaLota at 748-6486.
Want to meet the Homecoming Court! Tonight al 8 p.m., in Ihe PUB Multi-Purpose Room,
Ihe Homecoming Committee will be sponsoring
a preview dance.

Vole Val Stanley for Homecoming Queen.
Nermi & Kerri at "The Aquarium" - Al least
my man is my age and not a townie or a professor
— Your Roomie.

Congratulations lo Ihe AXA associates! Love,
Kelly.

Klendi, Jenn, Sue, Kelly, Heather, Charlee, Jessica, Teresa - Keep striving towards your goal!
We love you , the Sisters of ZK.

To my 13 new "kids:" Being your mom is going to be a trip and a half! Just rememt>er I'm t>ehind you every step of the way and supporting
you in everything you do. Give it your all. Sigma love and mine, Sandy.

Maersk, Inc., Madison, NJ will conduct on- campus interviews Fri., Oct. 14, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. All majors welcome. Sign up in Career
Services, Akeley 114, before Mon., Oct. 10 for
an interview. Company literature & job descrip. tions available for review.

Attention Students Taking the GRE's and
NTE's — You must have proper identification lo
t>e admitted to take Ihe tests. You need a photo
driver's license or a passport or Military identification. Your student ID. is not sufficient unless
you have some additional identification that contains either a signature, photo, or physical description.

Attention Education Majors (except HPE): A
mandatory meeting will be held on Thu., Oct. 13,
1994, at 4 p.m. in Hamblin International Auditorium (Hall of Flags), Robinson Hall for students
who plan to student leach in Spring 1995. Applications will be handed out and procedures explained. Please make every effort to attend.

Amy and Ev, Ihe ladies of Ihe Magic Garden.
We would like to thank you for letting us publicly humiliating ourselves. We know how annoying we can be and we hope you will let us do it
again in the future. Love, Metal Sniff.

Seniors: Volumes 1-4 of Job Choices 1995 are
now available in Career Services. Seniors are entilled lo a copy of Vol. 1 and either 2, 3, or 4.
Pick up you free copy in Akeley 114.

To the Sisters of ZZD, thanks for welcoming us
wilh open arms and we promise not to disappoint
you. Love the 13 NM's.

Students Helping Students Hotline - Need
someone to talk to? Or referrals for: Drug and
Alcohol Concerns, Academic Challenges, and
Personal Problems. Call the Wellness Clenter
Mon. thru Thurday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at x2379, for the month of Oct. Now accepting volunteers for training and expanded hours.
Hispanics In Progress meeting every Mon. at 5
p.m. in PUB Meeting Room #1. Everyone is
welcome.
The Glennon Infirmary will lie offering free
HIV testing by the Penn. Dept. of Health in the
Woolridge Hall basement on Nov. 1. Appointments only! Call during the last week of October
for an appointment, x-2276 or x-2277, ask for
Mrs. Panko. Testing is free and confidential.
There will t>e a Health Science Club meeting
Mon., Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. in Himes Hall Classroom. Jban Welker, Director of Career Services
will be the speaker. See you there.
Attention all students: Applications are t>eing
accepted for the spring 1995 semester for the International Exchange Programs. For more information and application please slop by the International Office in 102 Raub Hall Lobby.
Deadline date for completion of application is
Oct. 14.
Convertibles needed for the Homecoming Parade. If you have one please contact Jen at 7482795.
Roadway Packaging Systems, Inc., will conduct on-campus interviews for Operations Management Tue., Oct. 18, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Business or related majors welcome. Sign up in
Career Services before Fri., Oct. 14 for an interview.
Professor Clement Oniang'o, Fulbright Senior
African Scholar at Michigan Stale Universiiy,
will be speaking in the Hall of Flags on Wed.,
Oct. 12 al 8 p.m. Professor Oniang'o will address the question, "Is Ihe concept of Individuality tenable in traditional African thought?" His
SF>eech will follow Ihe first business meeting of
the Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Beta Delta,
which will begin al 7 p.m. Admission is free and
Ihe public is invited to attend. For further information call chapter President Daniel Shaw at x2052.
RUCON V — Lock Haven's only gaming convention once again is coming lo Ihe PUB on Nov.
5 & 6. Pre-registration forms are available in Ihe
RPU offices. Call Vasey 3381 or Aaron 3813.
The first Faculty/Student Forum sponsored by
the LHU Honors Program will be held on Wed.,
Oct. 12, from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Hall of
Flags, Robinson Hall. The faculty presenters Dr.
James Knauer and Dr. James Bean will discuss,
"Leadership Studies: Supporting or Subverting
Democracy." Each faculty member will give a

Yell Like Hell - a pep rally for Homecoming
will be Oct. 21, in Price at 8 p.m. Gel a group together and come up with a cheer. Win cash prizes for originality, $50, and funniest, $50. Pick up
applications in the PUB Business Office until
Oct. 12.
Help Wanted
The Acorn School, a local pre-school, is interested in having a student volunteer for an internship. The internship would be on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings from 9 to 11:30. Please call
Amy at 748-2165.
Peer Tutors are needed for the following courses: Intro, to Psychology, Basic Biology, Intro, to
Computers and Programming, Physical Geography, Matter and Energy, World History I and II,
Managerial Accounting, Basic Musicianship,
Problems in Philosophy, Ethics, Ancient Philosophy, Political Science, Intro, to Social Work, Social Problems, and Fundamentals of Speech. 2.5
overall GPA, and an A or B in the course. Apply
in G-45 Bentley Hall - Tutorial Center.
For Rent / For Sale
Health/Physical Education T-shirts are now on
sale for $7. If you would like to purchase one
see Dr. Black in Zimm. 101.
Tires!! Secondhand. Sizes 13-16.5, cheapest
prices around, with most starting at $5 each.
Cash and Carry. Whether you need four tires for
inspection or just one for a spare give Jake a call
at 748-1639.
Wanted

Dale still wanted: Contact Buckethead.

Little Kate - A day doesn't go by that I don't
think of how wonderful you are. Love, Big Paul.

Yes I Firm.... Firm Believin!!!!

To Ihe Brothers of Alpha Chi Rho: Thank you
for understanding and for you co-operation! The
Sisters of Sigma Kappa.
£n Initiates, Good luck and rememt)er if
you need any of us we are here for you. Wel-,
come! Brothers of 4»2:n.
Sean, thanks for thinking of us. Love the 13
NM'sofZSZ.
Mike & Audie - Let's have a productive week
of work! Paul.

EI & Ella are opposites and they have three of
these. But if this word was in Spanish I would
say words like asistir, contar, and abrir. Mine
goes to infinity, though. See you soon. Next
week's coming. Love, Mike.
Billy, no matter what I'll always love you.
Good luck, JP.
Homecoming Committee - You're doing a
great job keep up the good work.
To the Sisters of ZTA: Thank-you for the welcome! We really appricated the thought. Good
luck with your pledges. The sorors of Z4>B.
To Buckethead - You might control Russell,
but I control the rest of the world! - MS
Lori, you did a great job. Rush was excellent.
Keep up the good work. Thank you so much.
Wilh Ron - Congrats, have a good semester. If you
need anything let me know, Erin
A. L. Melissa - I'm so excited that we are lx>th
taking littles! Good luck. You are doing such an
awesome job with your position. I love you lots.
Zlam, A. B. Robin.
To the brothers of «I>MA: I don't know how I'm
going to ever thank you enough or show you how
very happy I am. You guys mean the world me!
You know if you ever need anything, just ask.
Love your newest sweetheart, Becky.

House girls: I could never ask for 15 better
roommates! I'm having so much fun. God I
hope I don't fail this semester. Love you guys,
Zlam - Clog.
To the Brothers of AXP and the Sisters of ZTA
- Thank you for being around for me this week.
You are all wonderful and il meant a lot to me
for being so concerned and supportive — Erin.
Val - Best of luck with Homecoming. Just remember, you're already #1 with us! Love, your
Sisters.
Kristi - Hope you are t)ehaving at Penn State!
Just kidding, Paul.
Sandy.... your Ihe best mom in the world. Luv,
your N#13 Family.
Brothers, Let's keep up the good work for a
great semester. Everything is looking good so
far. With *5:n love, Jodie.
Leslie - You did an excellent job with Rush.
Thanks for all your hard work. Love, your Sisters.
Ann, even though we don't like what you're
doing we still support you. Love High Hall Guys
Good luck lo all the new pledges, new members, assimilates, postulants, and associates of the
Greek system. Love, Sigma Kappa.
Ken - Morgan's in the ceiling again.

Female roommate needed for Spring '95. Own
room, close to campus, rent is $150 per month.
Call 748-3514.
Ride needed to and from Pittsburgh on Sal. or
Sun., Nov. 5 and Nov. 6. Call Sue Floruss, International Education Office, x-2140.

Sallies
*

Peirsonals
Athletic Trainers Club - Thanks for Ihe great
Monday Night Football Social! Let's get together again soon — The Health Science Club.

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10 Eagle Eye Friday, October 7,1994

Lady Eagles aiming to finish season strong
by Amy Coles
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_

r i l l h jJ I 1 1 1 rrV-rTT:' i' i' i \1LJZ
Lady Luck has turned her head on the
LHU goalie Krista Hope, perhaps shocked
Lady Eagles soccer team.
Never mind the fact that the team was in or confused by the play, didn't pick up the
the midst of a mid-season slump before the ball in time to save it from going in, and the
weekend began (they were just 1 -4 in their score was tied at 1-1.
In overtime, the Lady Eagles just couldn't
last five games). LHU was determined to
hold lUP off any longer, and the Lady Indiget back into their early season groove.
Then, Lady Luck showed up to crash the ans posted a convincing win^ 3-1.
"We knew lUP would be one of the more
party.
Last Friday, the Lady Eagles traveled to dominating teams," said Head Coach Trevor
lUP to play a make-up game. LHU came Warren. "1 was happy with the way we
played, despite the loss."
out and played hard in the physical contest.
On Saturday, LHU tried to once again get
Thanks to a goal by freshman Jen Hofein,
the Lady Eagles jumped to a 1-0 lead be- back on the winning track. The team hosted
Millersville in what should have been an
fore the end of the first half.
Determined not to let this one slip away, LHU victory.
"We completely outplayed them and
LHU came right back out in the second half
as if there was never a 10-minute break. dominated them," said Warren. "We fully
With only about 15 minutes left in the deserved to win."
Lady Luck, however, had different ideas.
game, it looked like LHU would walk away
Millersville scored the lone goal of the
with a much-overdue and much-needed vicgame from about 40-yards out.
tory,
It appeared as if the ball would sail over
Then, Lady Luck showed up...on the lUP
the net. Instead, however, it snuck in bebench.
As the clock ticked toward the 77th min- tween Hope's head and the top bar.
The Lady Eagles didn't throw the towel in
ute, the Lady Indians moved the ball upfield, and took a shot It was a lazy shot — just then.
With only 20 seconds left, LHU had a
not a fast-flying bullet through the air, but a
slow-rolling grounder that kind of trickled chance to tie the game with a corner kick.
Although it appeared as if the ball crossed
toward the net.

the line, the referee didn't agree, and the
Lady Eagles took another loss.
"The players are a lot more disappointed
than I am," said Warren. "They want to go
out and win every game. They forget

sometimes that we're a first-year program
that has been going up against some good
comfjetition."
With only seven games left, Warren still
feels that his team has a good chance to finish strong.
Despite two
games next week that will
be especially difficult — one
against Slippery Rock and
one against Bloomsburg —
Warren said his goal is still
to get to .500 by the end of
the season.
"Looking at the schedule,
we have the opportunity to
do it," he said.
The Slippery Rock game
is set for tomorrow at Slippery Rock. On Wednesday,
the Lady Eagles face-off
against Bloom ~ complete
with a face-lift.
"We're going to try a different formation in that
game and see how things
go," said Warren.
The Bloom game is
scheduled for 4 p.m. at
McCollum Field.
Maybe Lady Luck will
Defending her position. Danielle Helbley tries root for the Haven this time
to clear the ball in a game last week. LHU is in out.
the mitJSt of a slump (photo by Karl McCollester).

Bad weather couldn 't keep them down...

LHU women soar past PSAC competitiors
by Aaron Russeii
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

J..

^. I J- J I i;p I 1 1

.3.

p .1 x^t .. ..

The women's cross country team was the but the freshmen duo of Jami Boyce and Jaonly bright spot to be found in. Bloomsburg mie Berge proved the importance of having
on Saturday as they battled wind, rain and strong sixth and seventh runners. Boyce
mud to a hard-earned third place finish at (35th in 22:20) and Berge (43rd in 22:48)
the Huskie Invitational.
were able to hold off Kutztown's fifth runThe third place finish was impressive ner which enabled the Haven to edge them
considering the talent on the two teams who out in the standings by nine points.
defeated them. Moravian, one of the top
"I think we did an outstanding job coming
three teams in the NCAA Division III polls, through against the tough PSAC teams,"
won the meet with a mere 34 points, while Boyce commented. "It was really a chalBucknell, a Division I school, finished in lenge racing in three inches of mud."
second place with 54 points.
Alex Sherwood of the men's team agreed.
The Lady Eagles finished with 104 points,
"The less than adequate weather condimaking them the top PSAC team at the tions created an ideal course for a cross
meet. Kutztown finished in fourth place country race," he said. Sherwood, the
with 113 points, followed by Bloomsburg team's fourth runner, finished in 51st place
with 126, East Stroudsburg with 131, Ship- with a time of 29:28.
pensburg with 154 and Mansfield with 199
The course was slick and dangerous, often
points.
leaving runners climbing the hills on their
Freshman Karen Thrapp led the women hands and knees or hurdling over racers
with an 11th place finish in a time of 20 who were unable to maneuver the tight corminutes and 49 seconds. Fellow freshman ners.
Jamie Noble came through in second for
The men were less successful than their
the team with an 18th place finish (21:19), female cohorts on the tough terrain, howevfollowed by senior captain Lisa Wartluft in er. Lock Haven finished in sixth place
22nd (21:23).
overall with 186 points.
Four PSAC
Brenda Trimble was fourth for the lady schools easily outdistanced the team in the
harriers in 24th place (21:32) with Kristin scoring and Bucknell easily ran away with
Wolf rounding out the team's top five in the team title by accumulating only 20
29th (21:49).
points.
The race for third between Kutztown and
Bucknell men grabbed the top three indithe Haven was tight down the homestretch, vidual places and managed to put nine run-

ners in front of the Haven's top finisher, Ben
Steward (23rd in 28:09). Freshman Matt
Ferchalk ran to a 43rd place finish (28:59)
with junior Aaron Russell not far behind in
44th (29:01).
John Van Horn finished in 59th (29:48),
followed by Greg Rutz in 67th (30:05) and
Mike Pulsifer in 71st (30:37). Freshman
Andy Welk also finished strong in 72nd
place (30:54).
This weekend the cross country teams get
a well deserved break from competition.
Their next outing will be on Oct. 15 at Allentown College where junior co-captain
Aaron Taylor will return to the men's lineup.

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Lady Ruggers post
historic win over PSU
by Nicole Ball
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Lady Ruggers extended their
undefeated stretch to five games on
Saturday with a win over Penn State by a
score of 15-5.
The scoring began when Nicki Noble
took off to the try zone on an eight-man
pick-up. The score was then 5-0 at the
end of the first half.
The "screamin' eagles" came out in the
second half fired up to win. The Haven
pack had some difficulties because of the
inexperience of the PSU pack, but the
Haven girls hung in there, despite the
many collapsed scrums.
The wing was working like a well
oiled machine as Phil Dombrowske
scored on a weak side winger play which
made the score 10-0 in favor of the
dominating Lady Eagles.
Penn State then scored on a Haven
penalty which made the score 10-5.
Andrea Dallego, the veteran scrum
half, scored on an amazing fourty-meter
breakaway making the score 15-5.
The Lady Eagles maintained their lead
until time ran out and defeated their
number one rival for the first time ever.
Come out and support the Lady
Ruggers in their next game on Saturday,
Oct. 8 versus
Slippery Rock.

L

Spoits

Friday, October 7,1994 EagleEye 11

Women
Bald Eagles remain undefeated in PSACs volleyers
return to
top form
Working a lot of overtime...

by Dan Evans
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

The Bald Eagles suffered only their third
- loss of the season on Tuesday when they
dropped a tough battle to Division II powerhouse Mercyhurst, 3-0.
Despite the tough loss to their regional
foe, LHU, who is currently ranked 11th in
the Division II Coaches poll, has been on a
tear lately, continuing to burn up the field.
Last Friday, the team defeated PSAC rival
Millersville, 3-2, in overtime to preserve
their undefeated PSAC status.
LHU played a scoreless first half, with the
only major event being junior Chris Penny
being yellow carded in the 32nd minute of
play. Millersville tried to knock the ball
around, but didn't have much success
against the skilled Haven defenders.
With the score 0-0 at the end of regulation, the game went into overtime. In the
105th minute, freshman Steve Slack served
a ball to sophomore Sean Flanagan, who
ripped the shot for a goal. Millersville came
right back to tie the score at 1-1.
A brilliant header by freshman Danny Bacon, put the Haven back on top, and a goal
by freshman Mark Hendrickson gave LHU
a two point advantage.
In the 113th minute, however, Millersville
scored on a penalty kick to cut the Bald Ea,gles' lead to one. The defense was able to
hold off the Marauders, however, to ensure

I ' I ' I ' I ' r' I ' I ' I ' I ' t ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ! I ' I ' I ' I ' ! ' I ' I

LHU of the victory.
"Our mental errors let Millersville in the
game," said Head CoaCh Lenny Long.
Last Wednesday, the Bald Eagles held off
another PSAC rival in similar fashion.
LHU defeated Califomia, 4-3, in a thrilling
double-overtime game.
With thunderstorms and poor field conditions working against both teams, the Bald
Eagles immediately got down to business.
Junior Matt Stalone started the Haven's
scoring, followed by another quick point by
Slack.
California answered with a point of their
own to put the score at 2-1.
At the start of the second half, it looked as
if the Bald Eagles would continue to control
the game, but in the 48th minute, the referee
issued a yellow card to California's Head
Coach, Dennis Laskey.
The Vulcans
seemed to get fired up over the incident,
and took their frustration out on the field.
They immediately scored a goal to tie the
score at 2-2.
In the 64th minute, Flanagan ripped off a
shot, giving LHU a one-point edge. California, however, answered with a goal to tie
things up again.
As overtime started, a monsoon moved
into Lock Haven, sending all but the most

dedicated fans running for shelter.
When neither side could score after the
first overtime, the game lasted another 15
minutes. Those who stayed to watch were
finally rewarded for their patience three minutes into the second overtime, when Slack
found the back of the net to give LHU the
eventual 4-3 win.
On September 23, the Bald Eagles traveled to Philadelphia to take on Division I
Temple. LHU posted an impressive 4-3
win over the Owls, who went on to beat the
fifth-ranked Division I team, Penn State,
later that week.
In the first six minutes of play, LHU put
three points on the board, courtesy of Slack,
Flanagan, and senior Matt Ford.
"Those first six minutes were brilliant,"
said Long.
The Owls didn't let LHU coast home with
a victory, however. They eventually tied the
game at 3-3 to send it into overtime.
Slack, named the PSAC Player of the
Week once again, gave the Haven a 4-3
overtime win.
"Slackie's shot was a real blister ~ a
rocket," said Long. "He took advantage of
the opportunities he had in this game."
The Bald Eagles will try to remain unbeaten in PSAC play when they travel to Slippery Rock tomorrow.
On Wednesday, the team will play
Bloomsburg at 2 p.m. in Jack Stadium in another pivitol PSAC game.

Ruggers post victory over Lafayette
by Ryan J. Zettle
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Even the inclement weather could not
stop the Lock Haven University Rugby
Club from rumbling past Lafayette this past
Saturday, 24-14, thus increasing their record
to 4-1 overall, 2-0 in league play.
Lock Haven initiated the scoring on a
hard-nosed effort by the rookie sensation,
Doug "Steamtrain" Mottin. After the try,
the conversion was poked through the uprights by Neal "British Boy" Mustoe. Lock
Haven scored again on a Mustoe penalty
kick leaving Lafayette trailing by 10.
The opposing Jersey boys got on track on
•a dropped punt in the try zone. Then Haven
derailed Lafayette with unsuspecting quick-

That Sucks!
Chatham Vacuums
Call 748-2797 &
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ness. Jason "Wheels" Kesack tore up the
defense going 70 meters to give the Bald
Eagles a 17-7 halftime lead.
Lafayette was unable to drive the relentless Haven defense, however. They once
again scored on a dropped punt, tightening
it up, 17-14.
With time expiring. Lock Haven outjumped Lafayette to steal a line out and
converted it into a try. The team captain,
Brian "Meatball" Capaldi, happened to be

in the right spot and tumbled across the line.
Mustoe pounded the ball in between the
posts for his third conversion of the afternoon. When the ruckus was finished.
Haven triumphed 24-14 over Lafayette.
Lock Haven's B-side was also victorious
over Lafayette. The solo score was credited
to Chris Smith ~ Haven 5, Lafayette 0.
Come support the troopers this Saturday
in Salona against Dickinson at 1 p.m.

Family Day: Attention Students.
Bring your families to the Bookstore
for a free gift while supplies last!

i LHU Bookstore
Rent a movie
and get a
FREE bag of
snacks!

At the Bookstore: Stamps, Cakes, Glassware,
Clothing by Champion and Russell, Stuffed
animals, and as always, free gift wrap for any
purchase and free delivery on campus.

Murray Pox will b e selling his
environmental sweaters

FREE DELIVERY dc
PICK UP AT LHU
$ 1 5 AMD UP
^

by Troy Derkos
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
The Lady Eagles volleyball team is
back to its winning way.
After two weelS of road struggles, the
Lady Eagles finally had the luxury of
playing at home Tuesday night.
They took full advantage of it with a
decisive win over Clarion University in
three straight games, 15-6, 15-3, and 159.
It's been a rocky road this season for
the young Lady Eagles. Injuries, mental
lapses and unforced errors have haunted
them all season.
Tuesday, though, was a refreshing
change. The Lady Eagles showed up
with their game faces on, confident, and
ready to play.
The unforced errors which had plagued
the Haven all season were not a factor.
"We played pretty crisp ball even when
things looked like they would break
down," Coach Tom Justice said.
Junior Denise Kurtz led the way for the
Lady Eagles with 14 kills and only two
errors. Kurtz also had a team high four
service aces.
Junior Amy Snelbaker made her mark
with seven kills without any enors.
It was the second time in two weeks
that the two squads have squared off.
The first match was no different, as the
Haven walked away with a 3-0 shutout.
Coach Justice feels that it was probably this earlier success that propelled the
Lady Eagles past Clarion Tuesday night.
"We had a high level of confidence going into this match, and we executed better this time," Justice said.
The Lady Eagles have a tough tournament at Slippery Rock University Thursday and Friday. Thfey will meet four
highly ranked teams, including Califomia
University, the defending PSAC champions.
Monday, the Haven will return home to
host PSAC West rival Slippery Rock.
Game time is 7 p.m.

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Eagle Eye
12 Eagle Eye Friday, October 7,1994

I'Ji^

Coach Taylor surpasses 300 in style,..

•Minute Warning undefeated Ladies record eighth shutout
Varsity Sports Capsules I
MEN'S
SOCCER
Defeated Millersville, 3-2, last Fri-

Lost to fifth
ranked Mercyhurst on Tuesday, 3-0.

day (seepage 11).

WOMEN'S
SOCCER
Lost to lUP, 3-1, in
overtime last Friday
(seepage 10).

FIELD
HOCKEY
Head Coach Sharon
Taylor passes 300
win plateau.

CROSS
COUNTRY
Lady Eagles finish
third at Bloomsburg
meet

Lost to Millersville on
Saturday, 1-0
to put overall
PSAC record
at 1-5.

10-0 Eagles
play home Sat.
and Sun. versus SUNYCortland and
U. of Rochester.

Bald Eagles
finish strong
at Bloomsburg meet.

Lady Eagles beat
PSAC rival Clarion
on Tuesday, 3-0

Head to Slippery Rock
Tourney this
weekend.

(seepage 11).

FOOTBALL
Thanks to turnovers,
LHU dropped game
to Edinboro on Saturday, 33-16.

It is very easy to explain how and what
the Lady Bald Eagle field hockey team is
doing. Winning.
The ladies have now upped their record
to 10-0 on the season. Over the past week
they put up two more shutouts.
Both wins were over Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference contenders Mansfield,
by a score of 8-0, and Indiana University of
PA by score of 5-0.
Against Mansfield, a very weak PSAC
team, forward Coliette Gasparini hit in
three goals to repord her third hatrick of the
season.
Forwards Melanie Helm and Lori Levanthall had a goal each. Midfielders Carri
Hogg and Stacy Karloski also knocked in a
goal.
Interestingly Lisa Klopp, who plays defense, managed to get up field and drive
one in.
In the lUP game, Gasparini extended her
PSAC point lead to 37 with two first half
goals.

Team travels
to Clarion tomorrow.

About the
2'Minute Warning....
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Team captain, Steph Teleky and Hogg
each smashed in a beautiful outside shot.
Amy Burney came in off the bench and
stuffed one in on an in-front-of-the-goal
scramble.
The Lady Eagles exhausted the lUP team
with hustle and pure offensive domination.
When the defense was needed they rejected lUP right away. If it ever came down to
the Lady Eagle's goalie, Caroline Gillich,
she rejected the shot attempts with commanding style.
In the second half many of the Ladies Eagles came off the bench and put on intensity
as if the game had just begun. When the
game end^, the entire team was playing as
if the game had just begun, even if that's not
how they felt.
Head Coach, Sharon Taylor coached past
her 300th career victory at LHU.
Senior Colette Gasparini is on fire as she
approaches the LHU all-time scoring record
of 74, set by Sherry Derr in 1984.
Also this season, the Lady Eagles are aver-

aging 5.8 goals per game, compared to their
opponent's 0.2.
Three of their players score in 50 percent
of the games. Gasparini has scored at least
twice in six of the their 10 games. Their opponents only average 7.6 shots on goal per
game.
This means that in order to beat the LHU
Ladies the other team would have to score
almost every time they get a shot off. With
two tough goalies like Gillich and sophomore Kristen Geissler, that feat is statistically unlikely.
Anyway you look at it the Lady Eagles
are solid across the entire field. Even so,
they are still constantly improving upon
even the slightest of weaknesses.
They are a championship caliber team
with very few fans except themselves, their
anxious junior varsity teammates, some
parents, and people who have to be there
for a class. LHU students are missing out
on a winner in their own back yard.
The Ladies traveled to take on Shippensburg yesterday.
Tomorrow they_^ play
SUNY-Cortland at 1 p.m., and then on
Sunday they play the Unoiversity of Rochester at 1 p.m. Both games are at home.

Turnovers costly to Bald Eagles
by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

(see page 10).

VOLLEYBALL

by Jason Hagan
Eagle Eye Sports Editor_

The deciding factor in the University
football team's 33-16 loss to Edinboro at
Hubert Jack Stadium last Saturday afternoon wasn't difficult to pinpoint.
Basically, the Bald Eagles just gave away
the pigskin far too many times.
In a game that saw both teams play pretty
evenly, Edinboro outgained Lock Haven by
a mere 40 yards, 394-354. It was obvious
that LHU's chronic turnover syndrome led
to the lopsided final score. The Haven
turned the ball over four times compared to
Edinboro's two giveaways.
The contest's tide actually turned on Lock
Haven's first turnover of the game, an interception thrown by quarterback Bobby
McLaughlin on the second play of the third
quarter...Edinboro, which held a 12-10 lead
at the time, parlayed the pickoff into a quick
30 yard touchdown pass that took the momentum away from Coach Dennis Therell's
boys.
Less than five minutes later, Edinboro received a Lock Haven punt and proceeded to
launch a six-play, 68 yard touchdown drive.
A 50-yard touchdown pass culminated the
deal and ballooned the Fighting Scots' edge
to 26-10.
Lock Haven did still have a heartbeat after
Edinboro's pair of lightning strikes, but they
flatlined early in the fourth quarter. After
reaching the Edinboro two yard line on a
10-play, 73 yard drive, an untimely fumble
killed any life they had left.
That turnovers played such a key role in

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Lock Haven's fifth straight defeat of the
season was frustrating to the entire Bald Eagle lockerroom, for it perpetuated an entirely
unsavory pattern. One week earlier they fell
to Mansfield, 26-21, as a result of seven
giveaways, which is a stat that doesn't go

hand-in-hand with victories.
The reason for Lock Haven's inability to
avoid turnovers must be uncovered, of
course, before they can expect to get rid of
the goose-egg in their win column. The interceptions and fumbles have been coming
with such regularity this year that simple
things like last Saturday's wet, sloppy field
can't be the only thing to blame.
What LHU certainly needs to do is this:
play like they did in Saturday's first half
much more often. Though they managed to
put together only two scoring drives—a nineplay, 73-yard number culminated by Kevin
Brown's two-yard touchdown run halfv^ay
through the first quarter, and a monster 13
plays, 66 yard romp that got them a 32-yard
Charlie Traber field goal just before halftime—they did not turn the ball over.
That fact had them firmly in the game,
trailing only 12-10 when the second half began. But then their mistake-free football
ended, and with it went their chances to sit
atop the PSAC-West standings.
The mistakes blighted what could have
been great days to remember for several
players. Among them were Brown, the Williamsport native who rushed for 95 yards on
just 13 carries; McLaughlin, who threw only
one interception while completing 23 of 43
pas.ses for 240 yards; and wideout Jon Spinosa, who caught 10 passes en route to setting the all-time Lock Haven football reception record.
Tomorrow afternoon the Bald Eagles will
have another chance to keep turnovers out
of their post-game discussions. They're
scheduled to play at PSAC rival Clarion at
2 p.m.