News

Features

Sports

Weather

An lUP student commits suicide
after wounding his friend.
(see story page 3)

The Mark Twain performance was
realistic and well done.
(see story page 9)

Check out first and second round
results of the Grapplers at Nationals.
(see story page 15)

Afternoon showers
High of 50
(courtesy WSNU)

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

Eye

Eagle
Volume 49, Number 20

16 Pages
Friday, March 21,1997

SCC elections right around the bend
by Cynthia Graham
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Student government elections for the
97-98 academic school year will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1 and 2 and
will be conducted in referandum format by
the use of student ID numbers and balloting
boxes, according to Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) Vice President, Patrick
Pierre, at Wednesday night's SCC meeting.
Pierre said the executive debates are
.scheduled to be held on Thursday, March
27 at 8 p,m., but the location is yet to be
determined. He said students will receive
further information through mail and telephone announcements, and encourages the
University community to attend the event
to hear candidates arguments and positions
on various issues.
Lorraine Seilhamer, chairperson of the
the food service committee, said renovations for Bently Dining Hall which were
scheduled to take place this summer, will
not begin until next summer.
Renovations will be performed to the
dining hall's ventalation system, which
according to Seilhamer, has been permeating with an odor. She said the changes will
not affect the exterior of the building.
Bob Knerr and Renee Lutz, Haven
Activities Council (HAC) coordinators.

reported that there will be no major concert
held at the University this semester because
of a lack of finances.
Knerr said last semester HAC lost
$8100 in tickets, advertising and a host of
other expenses when the Mavericks band
canceled its performance, due to one band
member's emergency operation. However,
Knerr said HAC is working on getting
smaller groups into the University for coffee house productions and is working with
the Black Student Union (BSU) on getting
several comedians to perform.
In the clubs and organizations segment
of the meeting, representatives presented
repwrts on the upcoming activities of their
respective groups.
The Resident Hall Association (RHA)
has secheduled its executive board elections for Monday, April 21, and will be
hosting a Club Haven tonight in the
Parson's Union Building (PUB) multi-piirpose room at 9 p.m.
Earth Day, sponsored by the Biology
Club, is on Tuesday, April 22, but will be
observed at the University on Saturday,
April 26, on the lawn of Russell Hall from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Lamar Fishery Industries
and the Hammermill Paper Co., along with
other businesses will be giving presentations at the event. All clubs and organizations are welcome to attend.

Members of the SCC Executive Board listen to President Larry Flint
deliver his report at Wednesday night's SCC meeting.
The BSU will be hosting the second
annual Meeting of the Minds on April 25 to
27. The event is a joint meeting of all BSU
executives and members from universities
across the state. There will be various
workshops and seminars throughout the
weekend and a picnic will be held on the
final day of the event. The University is

(photo by Sheri Elfman)
welcome and encouraged to attend.
Present at Wednesday's meeting, was
D'Ann Cambell, a candidate for the vice
president of academic affairs/provost position at the University.
She is currently at Austin Peay State
University in Clarksville, Tenn.

Womyn With Wings soars to University next week
by Megan Dobson
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
Living the Dream Inc. will apptear at
the University to present the program
Womyn With Wings on Monday, March
24, in the Price Performance Center at
8p.m.
Womyn With Wings is a two-act presentation that focuses on telling women
they can be whoever they wish to be and
can rise up in society without taking harsh
treatment from the male-dominated world.
Music, movement, and humor is used
in an attempt to encourage women to have
a greater sense of self confidence.
The program was written by James H.
>

Chapmyn, who has written many shows for
the group. In all of his presentations,
Chapmyn tries to relay positive messages to
those listening.
Living the Dream Inc. is a nonprofit
organization which tours throughout the
country.
The group's main goal in their performances is to have the actors and audience
members understand life and become more
optimistic about themselves and the world.
In addition to that, the program's purpose is to make a lastingimpact on both
men and women, as they realize that equality is essential and yet does not always happen.
The event is fiee to LHU students with

valid ID.
Tickets are available to the general public in the SCC business office for $5.

Where to find it

Womyn with Wings will perform
, .Monday. , (photo cpurte/iy of HAC)

News
1-4
Editorial/Opinion 5-7
Features
3-11
Classifieds
12
Sports
13-16

lEe^leEyt

N ews

Friday, March 21,1997

Oo on-line before
getting in line
for a student loan
Washington, D.C. ~ If the idea of shopping for a student loan makes you think of
standing in line at the bank, waiting on a
telephone line for assistance or facing too
many confusing questions and blank lines
on an application, relax-on-line help is
here.
Using the Internet to locate informai tion about student loans before you begin
the actual application process will arm you
jWlth important knowledge that will help
you choose the loan that is right for you.
"We know that students are accessing
the internet now more than ever in their
searches for information," said Lydia
Marshall, executive president of Sallie
Mae. "That's why we encourage students
>to spend a little time on the Internet before
^choosing which bank or credit union to
lend funds for college. All the loans look
the same when you take them out, but
when it comes time for repayment, there
l,are different cost-saving options to choose
p; To Start, Marshall recommends access|ing some of the Internet search engines
!and directories to narrow down the
^options. Search engines and directories
;Such as Yahoo, Alta Vista, HotBot, Excite,
jinfoseek and WebCrawler all provide a
!|iiunbeT of links to Web sites that have
^formation about financial aid and stupii^Ctloans.
.f|%Some of the most common key words
:to use when using search engines to find
this itijformation include student loan, college loan, education loan and paying for
college,
Acomprehensive Web site that is often
listed, by the major search engines as a
result of key word searches is FinAid, the
Financial Aid Information Page.
;The FinAid page can be accessed
through
the following
address:
www.finaid.org.
— courtesy SallieMae

'iikiM.iia>^[&t-t.

Club Fair turnout questionable
by Roger Fenstermacher
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
The Spring '97 Club Fair had 45 represented clubs and organizations. The purpose of the fair was to give campus clubs
and organizations recognition and to try to
boost student awareness of the many different organizations on campus.
There were several campus visitations
that came through the Parsons Union
Building (PUB), the location of the club

fair, during the event.
According to Kat Ottomanelli, organizer of the club fair, the visitations passing
through helped to promote the University,
showing that there is a wide variety of
activities that University students can
become involved with.
Several of the parents and potential students showed interest in organizations.
Danette Hartzell of the women's rugby
club said that most of the students that
came through were there at lunch time.
The lobby of the PUB was crowded.

according to Cara Rogers, a Student
Cooperative Council senator. She said it
only looked crowded because it was such a
small area to hold the event in.
However, she said, "It's good th d the
clubs are trying to represent theiiiseIves,
but attendance is poor. People don't have
time."
Ottomanelli said that she wanted to
hold the fair before spring break so that
organizations did not forget about it in the
excitement and hustle of leaving for spring
break.

University elects new
foundation members

AFSCME announces scholarship winners

by Courtney Crissey
Eagle Eye News Reporter

by Tim Boland
Eagle Eye News Reporter_

Recently the University Foundation
elected five new members and reelected
five members on its board of directors for
continued terms. Each member is elected
on a three year cycle.
The foundation is an organization that
receives contributions and other revenues
from private donors, including University
alumni.
Their revenue then funds
University programs and activities. The
foundation also provides additional
resources for the University.
"Every student on campus benefits from
the generosity of donors who have contributed for the benefit of the University,"
said Jerry Updegraff, vice president for
advancement.
Scholarship funds are a large part of the
foundation. The foundation has more than
100 scholarships available for students.
The scholarships range from $50 to $2,000
and every student is eligible for a scholarship that the foundation offers.
The foundation portfolio currently
exceeds $5 million. Part of the foundation's money was contributed to building
the new Ulmer Hall and to make renovations to Jack Stadium.

Vuacola's grandson, Aldo Louis
Tagliaferri, will also be receiving scholarship money.
He will be attending
Lycoming College in the fall.
The American Federation of State,
Kristy Lynne Peter, daughter of
County and Municipal Employees
University secretary Ann Peter,
(AFSCME) Local 2360 has released
also received a scholarship.
the names of the three students
j^She will put her $250
who have been awarded this
.scholarship towards
year's scholarships. The
^tuition at Kutztown
students will receive a total
^University in the
of $650 in college tuition
\fall.
scholarships.
AFSCME
According to Cheryl
lLx)cal 2360 has
Smith, the AFSCME
/been assisting its
Local 2360 president and a
^members and their
member of the scholarship'
'families combat the
selection committee, each
'rising costs of education
student may receive a total of
'for 15 years.
$400, which will be given in a two'
The scholarships are awarded
year period of $150 and $250 respectively. to any member, spouse, child or grandchild
Stephanie Ann Miller of Lock Haven of a member, who attends or will attend
received a $250 scholarship to be used at college or trade school upon completion of
the University this fall. Miller is the high school. The scholarships are based on
granddaughter of Shirley Vuocola, who is financial need.
a custodian at the University.

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Services

fox details!

N ews

ftiday, VAAm^, \Wl'' E^h^Eyt J

Becker's new book is "fantastic"
by Tony Penecale
Eagle Eye Reporter_
Dr. Allienne Becker, English professor
with a Ph.D in comparative literature,
recently published a new book titled.
Visions of the Fantastic.
The book is a collection of selected
essays of the 15th International Conference
on the fantastic in arts.
Becker selected and edited the essays
and wrote a scholarly introduction into the
volume, in which she surveys the theories
• of the fantastic from the beginning of the

19th century until the present.
The book is volume 68 in a series of
contributions to the study of science, fiction, and fantasy. The volume is the oldest
and most prestigious of its kind.
This is the second book
Becker has published in the
series. The first work was titled
Lost World Romance, a book that
explores fiction in which a protagonist rediscovers a lost civilization.
Dr. Becker is currently in the
process of working on a third

Assistant to president honored at banquet
by Cynthia Graham
Eagle Eye News Editor_
Robert D. Lynch, assistant to the president and director of social equity, was honored at the Banquet Award Ceremony for
the Central Region of the Pennsylvania
Black Conference on Higher Education
for his community service and dedication
to the conference, which was held Feb. 26
to March 1, in Harrisburg.
Lynch, a founding member of the conference in 1970, was presented with a
plaque for his contributions.
He has been a member for the 27 years
the organization has been in existence and
served as its president from 1984-1990.
Lynch said the conference goals and
objectives are to "create opportunities for
minority students and staff, and thus for all
students."
The conference was open to all univer-

sities in the state of Pennsylvania and is
held annually at the ending of February.
The conference is rotated across the
state and will be held in Philadelphia in
1998 and in Pittsburgh the following year.
Several hundred students and professionals attended this year's event, along
with seven University students.
Of future plans for the conference.
Lynch said, "We hope to stay alert and continue to serve all students and staff."
Lynch was also honored at the 1985
conference and is a member of the Robert
D.
Lynch Leadership Development
Institute, the annual minority student leadership workshops and seminar sessions
named in his honor.
Lynch said he looks forward to the
planning retreat that is scheduled to be held
at the University the first weekend in June.
He said the retreat is to help students gain
experience in planning.

book. It is a comparative study featuring
literature and sociology.
The sociological aspects in the fiction
of Andrew M. Greenly, professor of Social
Science at the
University of
Chicago, are
included in this
book. He has
published over
100
books,
which
have
sold over 15
million copies.

FREE T-SHIRT
+ $1000
Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities,
sororities & groups. Any campus
organization can raise up to $1000 by
earning a whopping $5.00/ VISA
application.
Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65.
Qualified callers receive
FREE T-SHIRT.

Swarts to give presentation at
conference in Seattle
by Nicole Intini
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Julie Swarts, director of camps, conferences and fields, will give a presentation oo
the
"Independent
Contractors
vs.
Employees" issue at the 17th annual
Association of Collegiate Conference and
Events Directors-International (ACED-I)
on March 25, in Seattle, Washington.
ACED-I is a professional orga. ization
for persons involved in conferences, college
camps and events throughout the world.
Swarts, who has been employed at the
University for four years, hopes to educate
audience members on issues concerning
temporary employees. Some main points of
her speech include, the difference in classification regarding IRS and five hundred and
one (C), the impact of misclassification, the
penalties and how to apply the information
to actual programs. '
Swarts said, "I hope that my colleagues
will attend and learn from the material and
utilize it in their positions at universities." '

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The Flaming Idiots, imown as Spiro, Pyro and Waiter, performed their
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4 Eagle Eye Friday, March 21,1997

News from around the
JState System of Higher
Education

N ews
If you're into c o m p u t e r science, data processing, accounting,
auditing, m a t h or law...

lUP student
commits suicide
[INDIANA - An lUP student killed himself after he accidentally shot and wounded his fraternity brother around 3 a.m. on
February 28.
Timothy Foreman, 21, shot Dennis
Schrecengost, a fellow lUP student in the
stomach after coming home from a night
of drinking, according to Indiana County
Coroner Thomas Streams.
When Foreman returned to the offcampus apartment he shared with several
brothers, he discovered someone had
take;n the sandwich he had in the refrigerator, and he picked up a 9mm pistol, the
coroner, said.
According to Streams, "(Foreman)
jokingly said, 'I'm going to cap you guys
for eating my sandwich.'" He aimed at a
silhouette target on the wall and pulled the
trigger. The bullet hit the target's edge
and went through the wall, hitting the
sleeping Schrecengost in the abdomen.
After learning what had happened,
Forfepan put the gun to his own temple
and pulled the trigger. He was pronoimoed dead at Indiana Hospital at 4:40
a.m.
' *
—courtesy The Rocket

MiUersvlUe University
releases crime rates
MIUJERSVILLE - The Millersville
'University Police Department has
released the crime rates and statistics for
1996.' >
Incidents of crime reported on campus
for «ach year (January-December) are
compiled and published by the MU Police
iin aocofdance with PA Act 1988-73, also
I k n o w a ^ the College and University
^Seciui^'and Information Act. Act 73
iieqaiiie8,ail colleges and universities in the
country, state and private, to do the same.
The more prevalent results in the
repott for Miilersville University for 1996
include a rise in the rates of theft, burglaiy,LHlrunkenness, fraud and assaults,
both-aggravated and non-aggravated,
;fromJUp9S. There were a total of 108 theft
offenses reported, upfrom89 the previous
year; 21 counts of drunkenness, up from
12; and 50 counts of fraud offenses, up
from 41.
—courtesy The Snapper

I

DATA
^
PROCESSING^

ujf

'/^

get in touch with State F a r m .
Our career opportunities arc itiany and varied for qualified sjrads. IfNouVe selected, you'll enjo\
the a d v a n t a g e s «>I working with a r e s p e e t e d leader in the insurance industry. H.xpert training.
State-of-the-art e q u i p m e n t . Excellent pay and benefits. I'lenty of ro»>ni to grow. .And you'll enjoy
B l o o m i n g t o n , IlliniMS, too. It's a thriving c o m m u n i t y with the social, cultural and iecrcativ»nal
activities afforded by twi> universities.
Contact your Placement Director, or write t^»: Assistant Director ("itrporaie I luman Kcstiurces,
T h r e e State I'arin I'laita K l , B l o o m i n g t o n , Illinois 61791-0001.
,
Stale I-itrm Insur.incf <'i>mpanu-* • Hume tMrito.. lM«mininKiim, Illiiior. • .An bqtial Oppi-rtuiiUy KnipU'\ii

Students, mark your calendars!
What: Job Fair'97
When: Thursday, April 3, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Where: Genetti Hotel & Convention Center in Williamsport
Who: All students!! Employers will be looking to recruit students and recent graduates to meet dieir ENTRY
LEVEL hiring needs as well as fill I^^^ERNSHIP and SUMMER positions.

Friday, March 21, 1997 Eagle Eye 5

Opinion/Editoriai
EAGLE

EYE

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

(717) 893-2334
VOLUME 49, No. 20

Editor in Chief
Amanda Gutshall
Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell
News Editors
Amy Satkofsky
Cynthia Graham
Features Editors
Tori Mello
Ian Davis

Advertising Sales Manager
John McKnight
Advertising Lavout & Design
Chris Nagy
Classified Editor
Daniel E. Markle
OnMn^ E^iptpr

Daniel E. Markle
Photographv Editor
Sheri Elfman
Copv Editor
Beth Bertram
Circulation Manager
John McKnight
EYE, T H E OFFICIAL NEWSPA-

PER OF L O C K HAVEN

UNIVERSITY,

IS P U B -

LISIICD WriEKI.Y IN ACCORDANCE WfrH THE
UNlVERSrrY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PlCrURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE
EYE ARE THE RESPONsiBiLrrv O F T H E STAFF

AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION,
UNL£SS SPECIFIED.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST B E TYPED,

NO IJONQER THAN 2 0 0 WORDS AND MUST

iNCLUDE THE WRITER'S SIGNATURE AND
PHONE NUMBER. T H E EDITORS RESERVE THli
RIGHT TO EDIT COPY FOR LIBEL, TASTE, STYLE
AND LENGTH.
EAGLE EYE STAFF MKEXiNCis ARE HELD MONDAY
AT 9 P.M. IN OUR PARSONS UNION BUILDING
OFFICE.

REPORTER

MEETINGS

ARE HELD

MONDAY AT 9:30 P.M. T H E EAGLE EYE IS FUND-

ED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED
BY THE LOCK HAVEN

EXPRESS.

Dear Editor:
As an upperclassman who knows firsthand that internships are an integral part of
the learning process, I feel that the students
of Lock Haven University have an exciting
opportunity available to them by the
University and the State System of Higher
Education (SSHE).
The Harrisburg Internship Semester
(THIS), of which I participated in last
semester, is a 15-credit internship based in
the upper reaches of state government that
provides enriching and rewarding experience for students of all majors.

As a journalism major, I interned in the
press office of First Lady Michele Ridge
and was able to see policy making as well
as the day-to-day aspects of state government in action. Other interns through the
program have been placed at the
Department of Environmental Protection,
the Governor's Policy Office, the Center
for Rural Pennsylvania and the Office of
the Speaker of the House.
Applications for next year's placements
(one intern for each fall and spring semester) will soon be accepted. Please contact

Iht] n e r id U br codes w in sludeni inU

Sports Editors
Amy Yarger
Brian Ploskina

T H E EAGLE

Internships available at state government level

Dear Editor:
This is a response to the March 7 letter
by Beth Gundel entitled, "Glitches in the
library system frustrate student," in which
Gundel complains about the scanning system at the front door of the library, and the
bar code system in all library books.
I am a student employee at the library
and I have heard that alarm go off many
times myself. Whenever it does, I thoroughly check the individual's bags and
make sure there are no unauthorized materials in them. 1 have never observed a fellow student employee not check a bag,
and/or do so with any less thoroughness as
1.
The magnetized scanner at the front
door is very helpful in deterring theft.
Students should embrace its use because
it's in their interests that the books the
library does have, stay in the library.
Gundel also complained about the bar
code system in the library materials. The
computer does not make up any input on its
own. The only reason it would read that

she checked out a book is because someone
scanned her ID into the computer and then
scanned the book's barcode. Nobody but
library employees have access to this system, and believe me, we have much better
things to do with our time then scan in
books to student's ID numbers, and then
watch them come into the library complaining that they never took the book out.
This is another system that students
should feel safe to have in place. It is
another great deterrent of theft, and cuts
time and costs to operate the circulation in
the library. The only people that seem to
have problems with the system are those
who have overdue books and get citations
in the mail. It is then that people whine and
complain that they never took out the book.
It's a mistake! I was framed I tell you!
The library has always been, and will
always be, a service to the students who
use it correctly and a crutch to those who
don't.
Sincerely,
Brian P. Ploskina

Applications for positions on the Eagle Eye staff will be available
in the next edition of the Eagle Eye on this page! If you are
interested in becoming a part of the staff, fill out an application
next week!

Eagle Eye Deadlines
Springl997
Section Deadlines
Advertising
Features
Letters to the Editor
News
Classifieds
Sports

...Friday
... Friday
... Ibesday
... Wednesday
... lUesday
... Wednesday

at 3 p.m.
at 5 p.m.
at 7 p.m.
at 3 p.m.
at 5 p.m.
at 5 p.m.

Professor John Washburn at x2187 in Raub
214
or
by
e-mail
at
jwashbur@eagle.lhup.edu for more information.
If you have an interest in state government, do not let this exciting opportunity
pass you by.

Sincerely,
Jennifer J. Algoe
Junior, Journalism and Mass
Communication major

Campus Security:
Protecting the fact
that they have
nothing to do
Dear Editor:
When you think of the number 710
what is the first thing you think of?. To a
non-motorist student it is just another number, but if you are a motorist parking on
campus it is a financial nightmare.
I am sure any student with a oarking
decal knows "officer" 710 or some other
"officer" with a three digit identification
number. When I first came to this school I
thought the bookstore was the biggest
money making racket on campus, but I was
wrong. I found an even bigger racket:
parking citations. The security and safety
officers do not look up from their hand-held
ticket machines long enough to be of any
good.
Moreover, who are they securing and
protecting? The main question I have is
where does this money go? Does the
money go to financial ventures like the
LHU POLICE assault cruiser, which is
aimed at securing and protecting any student who has or has not committed a traffic
violation? There is no question that parking violations issued should be included in
the annual campus [jolice report, because
without a doubt this number would be disprojwrtionate to the number of students
attending.
In short, the issue of campus security,
carrying firearms was raised last semester.
At first the idea seemed ridiculous, but I
now understand their |X)int of view. They
need something to protect themselves from
angry confrontations with motorists who
are being ripped off.

Sincerely,
Andrew Smith

^ 6 EagU Eye Friday, March 21,1997

Opinion/Editorial

—

Chris Nagy for SCC president?
Welcome back to the lovely confines of
Lock Haven University and the rest of the
semester. We are past the half way mark in
the semester, we are getting into that home
stretch and summer break is almost here.
Tales has two, that's right TWO, announcements to make this week and they are very
important. Also Tales is refreshed from a
very relaxing spring break. (I was at a nudist colony with Rush Limbaugh, Ross Perot
and Howard Stern...Oh Joy.) So on to this
week's program of fun and adventure.
It is that time of year again, kiddies. It
is that time of year when the 400 or so people who care about what happens at this
University go out and vote for President,
Vice-President and Treasurer of the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC). This time of
year brings a smile to my face because I
love sitting on the sidelines and throwing
my political two-cents around like it mat-

ters. There has been a rumor going around
about me running for the position of SCC
President. I have given that idea a lot of
thought and I know a lot of people are reading this article to see if it is going to happen. Well, I talked to my political advisors
and my staff, I
consulted
with
friends and I even
had a conversation with the one
and
only
"Screaming
Jesus" about this
and I have come
to the decision that I will not be running for
SCC president. This decision might make
me sound like a hypocrite but let me
explain. I would love and cherish the
opportunity to serve the students of Lock
Haven University as their president but I

believe I can make a bigger impact here on
the sidelines. I have made my decision, be
it a tough one, and I am going to stand by
it. Maybe I will run for University president next year....Hmmm there's a thought.
Now we go onto my favorite pastime,
complaining about the
SCC. The SCC passed
a bill a couple of weeks
ago that raised the student activity fee for
next semester. Now
here is a surprise, I was
all for this raise because
the SCC needs money
to fund all the clubs that they are currently
recognizing. This was a good idea, too bad
nobody else knew about it. This is where I
have to put my foot down. The SCC should
have advertised this bill a little bit better.
Not a lot of students knew about it. I know
it was in the Eagle Eye and the senators
knew about it. Too bad most of their constituents did not know about it. An information center would have been a great idea,
because even if a lot of people did not
attend there would have been advertising
about the session, which means there would
have been advertising for the Student
Activity Fee Bill. The SCC did a good
thing with this bill, they just should have
went the extra mile for the students they are
supposed to be representing. (Tell me again
why 1 am not running for SCC President.)
Concerts and Stuff

t h e Hard aide

ADVERTISMENT

Heading Home to Lancaster County
This Summer? Stay C o o l . . .
And Get Some Credit Too!
Summer. It's already titne to think about it and
figure out how you'll use your time. Sure, you can
spend it in a chair by the pool. But it's even more
cool to get credit. Summer course credits from
Millersville University will probably transfer to your
college-it's worth checking out-and if Millersville is
nearby for you, a day or evening class will take just a few
weeks (not even all summer). At the end of summer, you'll be a
few important credits closer to your academic goals.
That's as cool as it gets!

Summer Schedule
Presession Classes: May 19 - June 13
Summer Session 1: June 16 - July 18
Summer Session 2: July 21 - August 22

For Undergraduate Admissions Information:
Call 1-800 MU ADMIT or 872-3371
Pa. Resident Undergraduate Summer Fees: $ 152 per credit

Haven Activity Council (HAC) has concluded their voting for a spring concert but
found out that none of the bands that won
could come to lovely Lock Haven
University. Now before everybody thinks I
am going to destroy HAC and the concert
committee, you are wrong. I am actually
coming to the defense of HAC. The chairman of the concert committee did his
homework on all the acts he said he would
be able to bring to LHU. It was not his fault
that Jewel went ahead and won a Grammy
and the other acts changed their tour plans.
HAC then turned around and planned this
event with smaller bands and comedians
which will probably be more fun than going
to see a big name act. I have to take my hat
off to HAC and the concert committee for
trying to do the right thing but ending up

doing the better thing for Lock Haven. So
before you go and criticize them for no concert, try to understand the situation first I
did and that's why I applaud what they are
now trying to do.
I have promised you all another
announcement and here it is...Tales from
the Hard Side is going on hiatus with a new
column taking its place. This column will
be cutting edge on campus views and issues
and will be almost as fun to read as this column has been. Do not worry faithful reader. Tales will be back in a couple weeks
with a lot of pent up anger, probably aimed
at the new SCC President, Vice-President
and Treasurer.
That about wraps up this week's edition. Stay safe and keep your eyes pealed
for the new column appearing in this spot
next week and for Tales grand Re-Opening
in a couple of weeks....Until then if you
bump into me on the street ask me again
why I am not running for SCC President....
(The views expressed in this column are
those of the writer and do not necessarily
reflect the views or opinions of the Eagle
Eye, faculty, staff or students of the
University. Questions, comments and suggestions can be made by dropping off a letter at the Eagle Eye office or by E-mailing
the writer at cnagy@falcon.lhup.edu).

Now you can catch
Tales From the Hard
Side on the Web (if you
miss it in the Eagle Eye,
which
you
should
not!!),
address:
http://www.geocities.coni/~ciiagy

For Graduate Admissions Information
Call I -888 MU CLASS or 872-3030
Pa. Resident Graduate Summer Fees: $ 199 per credit

MILLERSVILLE
U

N

I

V

E

R

S

I

T

Y

Do you have an opinion you would like to express?
Send your letters to the editor to Amanda Gutshall at the Eagle Eye office,
located at the bottom of the PUB. Letters to the editor must be typed and
^
include a signature and telephone number in order for them
N^^
to be published.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Letters can also be E-mailed to agutshal@falcon.lhup.edu.
^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is Tuesday
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | n at

MiHersviile University is an Equal Opportunrty/Affimiative Action institution. A member of fVnnsylvania's State System of Higher Education

« )

Friday, March 21,1997 Eagle Eye 7

Opinion/Editorial
Writing Emphasis Program important for every major
Dear Editor:
Thanks to the Eagle Eye and reporter
Deborah Ewald for the feature story on
LHU's Writing Emphasis Program. As the
story pointed out, W.E. courses offer students an opportunity to enhance their writing ability—an ability that is increasingly
important in today's job market. W.E.
classes give students the chance to build on
skills they
mastered
in
freshman
Composition and to learn to write effectively in a variety of disciplines. Explaining the
W.E. program just before students begin
fall course selection made your story especially timely; now when students see
"W.E." next to a course title in the Fall
Master Schedule, they will know the designation signals an emphasis on writing.
I would like, however, to clarify a couple of points. First, the courses with the
W.E. designation are obviously not the only
courses that require writing; various kinds
of writing assignments are a part of many,
many other courses in our curriculum.
Labeling a course or section "W.E." is simply that professor's affirmation that writing
and writing instruction will be emphasized
and valued in that class, and that students
will be given the opportunities to practice
and develop their writing skills. W.E.
courses do not necessarily require long

papers—and they do not necessarily require
more writing than courses without the W.E.
designation. They do emphasize writing as
part of the course activities, and some type
of writing instruction is included.
Secondly, the writing instruction in a W.E.
class is not necessarily a part of course lectures; some W.E. faculty teach writing in

One other point of clarification: the Art
Department was one of the "pioneers" in
LHU's Writing Emphasis program and has
been offering W.E. courses since the program's start in 1981, along with the
Departments of Biological Sciences;
Chemistry; English; Elementary and
Secondary
Education; Geology and

their disciplines through conferences, modeling, guest speakers or referral to various
campus resources, including the Writing
Center. Sometimes, W.E. courses have limited enrollment, making individual help
with writing assignments more likely, and
students are often encouraged to revise
their writing.

Physics; Health and Physical Education;
History; Political Science and Economics;
Journalism, Mass Communication, and
Philosophy; Music; Psychology; Special
Education and Early Childhood Education;
and Speech Communication and Theatre.
Over the years they have been joined by the
Departments of Academic Development

and Counseling; Computer Science,
Management and Accounting; Recreation;
and Sociology, Anthropology, Social Work
and Geography.
Students may take W.E. courses as part
of their General Education requirements or
as part of their major. W.E. courses in a
student's major have the added be.efit of
emphasizing the special requirements for
competent writing in the chosen profession.
All W.E. courses show the W.E. designation on the transcript, which can mean a
chance to point out a highly desirable skill
during a job interview.
Here's my message to all students: look
for the W.E. courses on the Fall 1997
Master Schedule and consider making writing emphasis part of your fall course selection. If your writing skills have j»otten
rusty, a W.E. course can help you tt.' polish
them; and if you consider yourself a highly
skilled writer, a W.E. course can give you a
chance to shine. As the Eagle Eye story
pointed out, help and support—as well as
praise—are always available at the Writing
Center.
Sincerely,
Carolyn Perry
Chair, University Writing Committee

Rumors and gossip can harm everyone
This week 1 want to talk about something we talk about all the time. All of us
love to hear the latest gossip. The more
outrageous the better. Everyday 1 hear
about who has done what to whom, what
professor did this, that, or how bad, good,
etc...
1 am the first to admit that I too, at times
am guilty as hell of passing the juicy rumor.
Lately I saw the impact of a rumor and
although I will not tell you what it was, I
will explain what kind of damage our big
mouths can cause. I wish to discuss reputation, education and one's views of the
world.
Reputation in this world is everything.
Those who disagree have not lived outside
of the bubble their whole life. It is stated
that we begin to develop a reputation with
others when we first meet, and that reputation sticks. I will argue that reputation
begins at least 40 percent of the time before
the actual meeting takes place. How does
this happen you may wonder? By the direction of this article it should be easy to see
where I am leading. It starts from the gossip you have heard. For example, many of
you that read this column have not met me
in person. Yet, I would venture to guess

that some of you have heard something
about me before. Depending on what you
have been told, you read this with a certain
mind set, be it good, bad or indifferent.
What if what you were told about me
was not true? Suppose that you were told I
was a sexist, racist, drunk, stubborn, stupid,
ugly, compulsive and untruthful person,
you would view this column with a bias.
Or you might not

nodded your head.
Education is the reason we are all here
(hopefully). How many professors have
you been told to avoid at all costs? The reasons have varied from they hate girls, they
do not curve, you will not learn anything or
the standard, "they are hard graders." The
effect is this, when you walk into a classroom you have a preconceived notion about
that professor. If
you believe that
the profes.sor is

Zri^N^The Boring Column

what if you were
r ' i
i T-»
•
hard, you just set
interested in a perDV;
]VIicha.el B O r l l l g
yourself up. Also
o^n
J
if you think they
son tr.
to ,<„»•.
date. Tka
The
first thing most of
are easy you could
us would do is ask a friend. Yet if they do
be very disappointed since with this notion
not know the person, they will tell you what
you may not have applied yourself.
they have heard about him or her anyway.
I know of some very bad examples of
What if what they heard was false? Think
false rumors that have really hurt the repuabout it, John Doe may not really cheat on
tation of some great professors. Although I
all his girlfriends and Jane Doe may not
will not share the details I will say this.
really be as mean as people say. As a result
Think about the professors you have been
of bad information you could miss out on a
told sexually harass students, and in reality
good thing. Also this works the other way
they do not. Would you be inclined to take
too. What if you hear how great someone
advantage of their office hours? What will
is and find out the hard way they were not
you learn in that course with that kind of
as great as you are told. Has this ever hapbelief?
pened? I can imagine many of you just
Our view of the world is solely depen-

dent on the filters we look through. There
is not a human who has ever been completely objective. We attach what we see
and do with what we hear before we see the
truth. Therefore, the world I know is a
biased world. 1 know no other world, you
could not possibly describe your world to
me.
However, if you feel someone is a
credible source you will allow that person
to distort your world. It does not matter
what the truth is. When it comes to reputation it only matters what you believe.
Philosophically speaking, you and I are
in our own worlds. Therefore, our perceptions are the truth, not the facts, not the
past, but simply what we know as truth.
Next time you hear a good juicy rumor
at least take the time, if it means anything to
you, to verify it. If it does not mean anything to you, let it die, do not pass it on,
since you could possibly cause a great deal
of harm.
The views expressed in this column are those of
the writer and do not necessarily reflect the
views or opinions of the Eagle Eye, faculty, staff
or students of the University. Questions, comments and suggestions can l>e made by dropping
off a letter at the Eagle Eye office.

•'^•P

8 Eagle Eye Friday, March 21, 1997

Features

Actor brings Mark Twain to life on stage
by BUI Hetler
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Mark Twain has risen from the dead, or
so it seemed Wednesday evening, March 5,
at Price Auditorium after the very popular
Michael Mauldin gave an incredible performance based on the highly acclaimed lecture tour that Twain took in 1905 in front of
an audience of 140.
The likeness that was created through
three hours worth of make-up along with a
flawless [terformance, allowed the audience
to feel as though science found a way to resurrect Mark Twain. Mauldin did a stand-up,
one-man act, re-creating an image of Twain
complete with white suit, mustache,
shocked white hair and cigar.
Throughout the entire performance, the
audience listened to many of the humorous
speeches that Twain gave during his 1905
tour. Mauldin opened the act with a Twain
compliment. "I keep my compliment collection ready, for myself of course."
He went on to explain that he is among
the two World's Most Remarkable Men.
"There are two men in the world most
remarkable. Kipling is one. I'm the other.
He knows all that can be known, and 1 know
all the rest," he said.
Twain spoke of the time when he came
upon, a beach where young native women
were bathing in the ocean. "Well, I thought
it was my duty to make sure no one could
steal their clothes, so I went over and sat on
them," he said.
The entire lecture was full of laughter
except when he spoke of the love of his life,
Olivia. He said, "1 met her, promptly fell in
love with her, and two years later, married
her. Now that sounds easy and uncomplicated; it wasn't. There were three of four
proposals and just as many refusals."
During this part of the speech, the drop of a
pin could have been heard throughout the
entire, silent auditorium. Twain knew at this

point in his lecture that he had the complete
attention of his audience.
Twain also talked about the fact that he
did not mind getting old. He described
some of what he claimed to be his "good
habits:" smoking, swearing and drinking
two hot scotches each night before bed to
prevent toothaches.
"You can not reach old age by any other
man's road. You have to make your own set
of rules and stick to them," Twain advised
the audience. "If you can't make it to old
age by a comfortable road, don't go."
Later on, Twain talked about the human
race during his speech. He said, "As you've
probably noticed, the human race is a
curiosity. Men started a little lower than
angels and have been getting a little lower
ever since. I wonder if God invented man
because he was disappointed in the monkey."
Mauldin, the person who perforns as
Twain, said, "Twain never knew what he
was going to say during his lectures. He
would simply get on stage and just speak to
the audience. All of the stories I told today
were stories that he told during his tour.
When I perform them, I try to make them
seem as though I am coming up with the
topics of conversation as the play goes on,
just as he did it."
Carla Basile, who organized the show at
the University, said of the performance, "He
is a wonderfully talented actor and we are
very fortunate to have had him here."
Mauldin put on a wonderful performance and did not fall short of making the
audience feel as though the actual Mark
Twain was before them.

fApartrifeiftloTlfent:"!
After three hours of makeup to reproduce the image of Mark Twain
himself, actor Michael Mauldin performed speeches given by Twain
on his 1905 Tour.
(photo courtesy of Michael Mauldin)

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^•i

Friday, March 21,1997 Eagle Eye 9

Features

^

Yet Another

Jen

LOOK OUT!

Thanks to Gina, Amy, and Cara.

(for the culturally motivated)

"Did you see the last Eagle Eye! This columnist thinks all the Pepsi machines on
campus are mad at her!"
"You're kidding! What's wrong with people?"

<*;

•

—c

M

^7

1 ''
^
T

I

Cl.~^4J

i.e. MMu
of (|< i d
for tft«toeefeof iHlartft 23-29

Sund^

"The French Connection" 4 pm.
"J^ey"
Spm

Monday

»

•

11 am.
2pm

HKsday

"MaBrats"
"BuOelpnxf'

VMakKsday

"ThePosOnan"
11 am.
"Delirious"
2pm.
"Josephine Baker Story'
' Spm

Itanday

"Courage Under Fbe" 11 am
"J^iey"
2pm
"LcBtManStn&ig" 8pm.

FHdV

"JaeephneBakerSuy" Ham.
2pm.
"Pt^FicSon"

SMuiky

"MabxMs"
"BUepo^

11 am
2pm

4pm
8pm.

Monday-Friday movies are shown at 11 a.m, and 2 p,m. in the PUB TV Lounge
^Wednesday-Thursday evening movies are shown at 8 p.m. on Campus Cable Channel 10
• *

•

'

K

« • • « * * •

t « « < 4 < > '

• • ' •

* f i

Artist displays work in
Sloan Gallery

University Players present
spring studio'productions

An exhibit featuring the works of
artist Peter Taylor of Greensboro, North
Carolina, is on display until March 28 in
the Sloan Gallery.
Taylor, who studied at the Corcoran
School of Art, uses steel as his mediiim.
His works deal with the issues of balance, tension, aesthetics, certain formal
aspects of composition and juxtaposition
of elements he finds interesting. He
hopes to get an emotional response from
the viewer.
Taylor has received numerous
awards including Honorable Mention
from the Greensboro Artists' League
Juried Show and the Kenneth Stubbs
Memorial Award for Drawing. His work
has been shown in many exhibitions
including the Greenhill Gallery of
Contemporary Art's "Winter Show"
Invitational Exhibition, the Greensboro
Artists' League, "Knoxville Exchange,"
Summer Salon" and "Dog Days Salon"
exhibitions.

The University Players will present
their, spring studio productions of
Laundry and Bourbon, by James
McLure, and The .Girls We Have
Known, by Ralph Pape, this weekend,
March 21-22, at 8 p.m. In the
Countdown Theatre of the Sloan Fine
Arts Center.
The comedy. Laundry and Bourbon,
concerns the fenuile viewpoint of
human relationships in a small town and
the hardships involved with being in
love. The play will be directed by
Gordon Phetteplace, assistant professor
of theatre.
Junior Heather Gardner will diiect
The Girls We Have Known, a drama that
discusses relationships between men
and women and the vMue of friendship
from a male perspective.
The studio productions alio"/ the
students an opportunity to shov their
creative abilities and to gain creative
experience in the theatre.

Sound of Jazz Festival to be
held in Price

Chorus and orchestra to present Masterworks Concert

The University Jazz and Rock
Ensemble will hold their annual Sound
of Jazz Festival tomorrow, at 7 p.m., in
the Price Performance Center.
This concert is the finale after an
entire day of musical clinics. The first
round of clinics focuses on individual
sections of the band: brass, saxophones
and rhythm.
During the second round, each band
will rehearse for the evening's concert,
practicing with each clinician for 30
minutes. This year's clinicians will be
Dennis DiBlasio with the saxophones,
Ralph Guzzi with the bass and Bobby
Leihecker with the drums and rhythm
section.
In addition to the University Jazz
and Rock Ensemble, several area high
school jazz bands will also be participating in the clinics and evening concert,
including State College High School,
Altoona High School and Lock Haven
High School. Each band will play three
songs in the evening concert.
The University Jazz and Rock
Ensemble is slated to perform two selections written*by DiBlasio, "Up to 50
Percent
Off"
and
"Coconut
Champagne," and two selections by
Guzzi, "52 Pick Up" and "Las Olas."
The concert is free and open to the
public.

The University Orchestra and Lock
Haven Community Chorus will present
the annual Masterwork Concert on
Sunday,
March 23, in
Price
Performance Center at 3 p.m.
The oratorio "Elijah" by Pelix
Mendelssohn will be the major piece
presented. The performance v. ill be
conducted by Robert D. Lynch, assistant
to the president and director of social
equity.
This year's concert will also feature
several guest soloists: soprano Kathleen
Osborn; the director of the University
choir and choral activities in the
Department of Music; alto Donna
Dorey, a teacher at Mill Hall
Elementary School; tenor Christyan
Seay, a lyric tenor with varied repertoire
which includes classical, art .ungs,
Broadway/musical:theater and opera;
and bass Ronald Stadt, a soloist with St.
Andrews Episcopal Church.
Steve Fisher, University a.ssistant
director of admissions, will serve as the
narrator for the event.
The concert
ind open to the
public .,,,
•*

Only 30jnore class
days until finals
beein.
*|S|*

10 Eagle Eye Friday, March 21, 1997

Features

~-^

It's big! It's bad! Is it too much?
Ihe Lens
of ihe
Beholder
by (an
•^ - Bad. Just
your

Davis

Bad.

Don't

waste

time.

•^ ^ - Wait for if on video.
your

seven bucks

for

Save

somefhing

else.
X ^ -K _ /Average.
time

If you have fhe

and some spare

cash,

why

not.
X -J^ X x _

QQQ(J

I ^^ould drive an

hour io see if.
X ^ X X X _ j ^ g Uiiimafe.

This

is preffy

film.

(If

much fhe fops in

fhis rating

is given fo

some-

fhing other than STAR W/tRS then
you know fhe movie is

special)

You have been on the road for six hours,
struggling through near hurricane conditions. You have just completed a week of
debauchery and you can look forward to at
least 16 more hours in the car. What do you
do?
Stop in Jacksonville, find a theater, and
see Return of the Jedi?
Me too!
While under the influence of evil spirits,
one of our expedition had suggested that
perhaps it would be fun to stop on our journey back from Florida and find a movie theater. After a week of sun and . . . fun in
Florida, I guess we were in no condition
rationally, so of course we agreed. Silly
boys.
When I reach back into the recesses of
my memory, I get the clearest images from
the original premiere of Return of the Jedi. I
was in third grade and my parents took me
to the theater right after school. We got to
stand in a huge line while the news cameras

filmed us. We saw the first evening show, also removed the original puppet version of
and I could see the showing before ours Sy Snoodles (the singer) and reinserted her
through the crack in the door. There were digitally. This is the one change in the
huge explosions and flashing lightsabers. whole Special Edition Trilogy that I thought
Talk about excitement. When you are nine they did not need, although I liked the new
pimpin' version of Boba Fett.
years old, this is big business.
Speaking of Boba Fett, I remember how
When you are 23, this is still pretty
exciting, especially when they give you toys the crowd cheered when he fell into the
as you walk through the door. Jedi was the Sarlac pit. One of the creepier villains in
one film from the original Trilogy that was movie history had finally bought the farm.
most anticipated. There was so much left However, every author in the last 14 years
unanswered, and so many things that you has found some way to bring Fett back from
just knew were going to have to come up. the dead. Most suggested that he had simply
For three years I simply would not accept flown back out after the battle. Well, Lucas
the fact that Vader was Luke's father. I did took care of this little problem. The Sarlac
not believe it until I actually heard it in Jedi. has a new computer generated beak that
This was the sort of anticipation that I was most definitely chomps Boba Fett. Thanks
to modern technology, 14 years of spin-off
dealing with.
Well, the film is still cool, but the literature are suddenly moot.
The other major change was the final
Special Edition modifications left something to be desired. For one thing, they did celebration sequence. There are now comnot get rid of the Ewoks. Some people love puter generated sequences showing people
Ewoks but I hate the furry little things. on various planets celebrating the rebel vicThey are just so squeaky (as a colleague of tory. And they changed the music. The
mine put it). The Ewoks added that little Ewok song was axed in favor of a new piece
touch of cuteness that the film absolutely did that almost sounds like new-age island
not need. In an interview, George Lucas music. The new footage is neat, but just a
said that he originally intended to use tiny bit distracting. The new music does not
Wookies on Endor, but he was never sure lead into the main theme as well as the
that he would get to make more than one Ewok song used to, but at least we do not
movie, so he used Chewbacca in Star Wars: hear all that silly singing.
A New Hope just in case. How unfortunate.
As with The Empire Strikes Back,
One of the most talked about changes Return of the Jedi has some scenes that were
was the retooling of the dance sequence in meant for the big screen. The speeder bike
the palace of Jabba the Hutt. Lucas had the chase and the flight into the Death Star are
actress come in and film new footage. He mind boggling. Lucas has ILM go back and

clean up the speeder bikes so it no longer
looks quite so much like they are flying in
front of a blue screen.
Although I was not pleased with the
changes, I definitely recommend seeing Jedi
on the big screen again.
Now for the overall on the Special
Edition. Technically, the changes 3re very
well done. The composite city scenes are
almost flawless and the new Jabba the Hutt
blends in well with the 20 year-old footage.
The new space footage is probably the best
part. The battles are more intense and the
ships move quicker and with more realism.
Some of the added scenes and shots could
have been left out. While it was nice that
they cleaned up the films, they probably
should have just left it at that. The new
scenes are distracting and somewhat pointless. Part of the charm of the original trilogy was that the films were so spare when it
came to the story. The story was wel'-developed, but we only saw exactly what we
needed. Now there are little extranedus
shots that are neat but absolutely useless.
So, in the end, the Special Edition is cool,
but Lucas should have just let the movies
stand. A nice rerelease would have done
nicely.

Reiurn

My Rating:
of ihe Jedi: x x x x x

The Special

Edifions:

X :*^ X

X

^

Friday, March 21, 1997

Features
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Practice safe surfing
The phone rings around midnight. The you are obviously expressing interest in that
pretty blonde picks it up to hear the maniac topic, and providing your name not only to
on the other side of the line tell her he is the list administrator, but to everyone else
watching her from afar. He tells her what on the list. Tracking the mailing lists that
she is wearing, what she's interested in, who someone subscribes to is a pretty easy way
her tjoyfriend is, who her parents are, even to build a profile.
what she is thinking that very minute. She
Involuntary information gathering is
hangs up the phone and in a panic she calls what most people think of when the subject
the police. "Officer, there's a maniac out- of online privacy comes up. There are five
side of my house and he's watching me, and main ways that snoops can gather informacalling me, and telling me what I'm wear- tion about you without your knowledge:
ing. I'm all alone and I'm very scared!"
reading your newsgroup postings, finding
The officer tells her very calmly, "Just you in an Internet directory, recording what
settle down, m'am, we're sending a car right your browser says about you, making your
now. Just find a safe place in the house browser record information about you, and
where you can hide until an officer gets reading your e-mail.
l i i e first
there."
four
are
She hangs
totally legal,
up the phone,
but the final
and bumps into
option can be conthe nightstand behind
sidered illegal in
her. She thinks: What
some instances. It
do I do? Where do I
has
been a large
hide? My bedroom!
debate in the work
She runs up the stairs
place. Does your
in a panic, and lunges
boss have the right
into her bedroom, closto read your e-mail?
es and locks the door,
According
to the
and sits on her bed
law, they do, and
squeezing the teddy
they have.
bear her father gave
Now
you are probably
by
Brian
Ploskina
her for her fifth birthday, won
asking:
what
can
I
do
about
it? Well, I've
dering if this is the last time she will ever
come
up
with
a
list
of
the
actions
you can
hold her favorite stuffed animal.
Her breathing begins to slow down as take to increase your privacy.
she stares at her computer. The computer
One, talk to your Internet 'service
has been her only source of solace in this provider and ask them about their privacy
world. She chats for endless hours on the policy. Make sure it is a policy you're comInternet thinking she's safe from all of the fortable with.
world's troubles. As she gets on her chat
Two, think before you give out personal
line, a message appears: I can still see you, information on a site. It usually does not
I am the snoop and I'm coming to get you! hurt to tell people on the Internet that you
She screams.
like to cook, but relaying your physical
Has this ever happened to you? Unless dimensions might get you into trouble.
you have recently starred in a Wes Craven
Three, track the use of your name.
flic, probably not. But something like this Unless you absolutely need to, do not tell
may be happening to you as you read this. people your real name. Even your name can
Your privacy on the Internet is not as private give snoops the head start they need to start
as you may have once thought. More alarm- a profile on you.
ing than that, in most cases, your privacy is
Four, keep your newsgroup pos being invaded through legal channels.
archives. Programs like DejaNews and
From the moment you link to the AltaVista only need your name to look up
Internet, you are leaking information about messages you may have posted as long as
who you are, what you do and what you are two years ago.
interested in. There are computers out there
Five, use the Anonymizer when browsmonitoring, and often recording everything ing. The Anonymizer is a web site that lit- ,
you do while online. The first step in pro- erally acts as a middleman between your
tecting yourself is to learn how your privacy browser and other Web sites and prevents
can be violated.
the sites you visit from learning anything
There are two ways Internet sites can about you. To use the service, simply prefix
gather information about you: voluntary a URL with the address of the Anonymizer
and involuntary. Voluntary information con- (http://www.anonymizer.com:8080/).
sists of that which you supply to an Internet
Finally, reroute your mail. Be smart. If
site. Web sites commonly get information you want to tell a fellow employee that your
about you through an onlin'e registration boss' breath stinks, send the message to their
form.
private e-mail account, not their business
Anytime you sign up for a mailiiig list account.

Computers@LHU

.

I M S " »m

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'»«-

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^
I

' M i i IX-

III I II

Eagle Eye 11

H H l . f I V/Ml i H I '

il I I «•,.'; 11 J . i

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*

•

•

•

-

12 Eagle Eye Friday, March 21, 1997

Classifieds
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the Haven
Activities Council, Performing Arts
Committee at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 25
in the PUB lobby. We will be selecting performing arts events for the next school term.
Everyone is welcome to attend. New members are encouraged. For more information
contact Carla at the HAC office x2331.
Design a T-Shirt for Earth Day. Entries due
by March 26. Turn in designs to Dr.
Calabrese on third floor Ulmer. Winner will
receive a free t-shirt.
"Are you questioning your sexuality?" A
student/peer support group is here to meet
and talk. All conversations and meeting
places are confidential. Contact either Ben
at x3535, Vanessa at 726-3211, Dave at
x3185 or Sandy at 726-3211.
STUDENTS: Scholarship Available-Do
you plan on attending LHU, Penn State,
Lycoming College or Bucknell University
for Academic Year, 1997-98? Are you a
graduate of any Clinton or Lycoming
County high school in Pennsylvania? If so,
you are eligible to submit an application for
the Mary Ann Fox Scholarship.
Applications are now available from
Marchal Rote in 202 Sullivan Hall.

Deadline for the return of applications is
Thursday, April 24, 1997.

year lease, security deposit required. Call
748-7325.

Alpha Kappa Psi pledges: Thanks for the
special gifts. In U & I, the brothers.

Wanted

Two and three bedroom apartments available for summer or fall. For info call
748-5180.

Karen, relax!

Summer Resident Camp Jobs. General
counselors, waterfront staff with lifeguarding certification, program staff and kitchen
staff needed. June 8-Aug. 5, 1997. Camp
Lousie is located 20 minutes north of
Berwick, Pa. Sponsored by the Penn's
Woods Giri Scout Council. Call 717-7598236 for an application. EOE/AA

The Church is For Rent! 4 lofts, 2 full bathrooms, kitchen, bar, 4 off-street parking
spots. Furnished. Available in May. Call
748-8761.

HELP WANTED: MenAVomen earn $480
weekly assembling circuit boards/electronic
components at home. Experience unnecessary, will train. Immediate openings in your
local area. Call 1-520-680-7891 xC200

Eighty-two Chevy Cavalier for sale. 2DR
4spd. Good condition, $300 or best offer.
769-7352.

For Sale / Rent
Used furniture at reasonable prices. FREE
DELIVERY. Buy back closing semester
purchases. Stop by 342 Third Ave. (off
Bellefonte Ave., behind University Ford,
and next to Ron's Rental). Open MondaySaturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 748-5599.
Off-Campus housing. Clean, quiet, walking
distance from University. Will accommodate four students, available June 1, one

Housing near campus.
3 p.m.

To Place a
Classified Ad:

748-6336 after

Personals
Zeta Tau Alpha little Erin, welcome to the
duck family! 1 am very proud of you!
Congratulations! ZLAM, Big Sis Jen.

E-Mail us at
eagleye@phoenix.lhup.eilu

Matt, I just wanted to say thanks for being
understanding. Love, Jessica.

or

Kim, do not sweat it. He just needs a week
to cool off. Love, Jessica.
Gettin' ripped, gettin' dark in Panama City
Beach. Spoof, it's what's for dinner.

Bring your ad down to our
ofGces in the PUB and drop
them off in the box outside.

HONORS
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orts

Friday, March 21, 1997 Eagle Eye 13

Boxers prepare to fight for the ECBA title
by Chad Forry
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

Undefeated freshman, Fred Druding is with 28 open and novice division bouts
entered in the 132 division. the before another record crowd. Penn State
Fhiladelphian is a powerful puncher who was the only school in the region to host
has already scored a second round RSC over two home shows with 16 and 12 bouts
Army's tough Babs Alaya from Nigeria.
being contested. The second Mansfield
Druding continues to show improve- University Invitational had 18 bouts.
ment. The 1 -2-3 punch of Elmer, Fields and
The following schools have qualified
Druding is considered to be one of the best boxers;
LHU (6), Penn State (6),
back to back trios in college boxing this sea- Shippensburg (5), Army (5), Mansfield (2),
son.
Buffalo (1), West Field (1) and Penn Tech
SUNY-WC, MIT and Central
The Bald Eagles Shannan Smith at 147 (1).
has come back from a shoulder injury and
has won two in a row after his initial college
defeat. The rangy Smith has improved a lot
in the past six weeks and is the Haven's fifth
(Qualifier.
LHU's sixth qualifier is veteran Tony
Fenecale with a career record of 7-9 mostly
at 180 and 190.
In an attempt
by Chris Nagy
to make his first Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
trip to nationals,
Penecale
will
The athletic department has a newdrop to the 165
women's
basketball coach who is not a
division.
The
stranger
to
the University. Leah Magestro
hard-working
was
named
as the new head women's basPhiladelphia
ketball
coach
replacing Frank Scarfo, who
native was a
spent 11 years as the head of the program.
semi-finalist in
Magestro was an assistant under Scarfo
last year's 190
for
the
last six years after coming here from
division regional
Clarion
University. She started coaching in
finals, losing a
1984
at
her alma mater, Milligan College.
decision (3-0) to
After
one year, Magestro moved to
Paul
Maginnis
Edinboro
where she earned her Master's
(PSU). Maginnis
Degree
and
then moved on to Clarion
went on to be one
University.
At
Clarion she served as an
of three ECBAassistant coach and during the 1988-89 seaNE
regional
son she served as interim head coach of the
champions to win
Golden
Eagles. Magestro has coached in
national titles in
the
PSAC
for over 10 years.
Reno. The other
"This is something I have been working
two were LHU's
Fletcher at 165
and Lee Dixon at
132.

Lock Haven University had six open
division boxers qualify for the Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Association - Northeast
Regionals today and tomorrow at the White
Gymnasium on the campus of Penn State
University. The pig-tail bouts and selected
non-qualifying bout will be fought tonight
at 7:00 p.m. and the championship bouts in
11 weights will be at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow
night.
The Bald Eagles top ranked Eric Elmer,
119, and Jason Fletcher, 156 will defend the
titles they won in 1996.
Elmer was National Collegiate Boxing
Association (NCBA) runner-up last year in
Reno, Nev. Elmer's career record stands at
9-6 and he is cur
rently ranked sec
ond in the country
behind
Kentucky's
Brandt Duttle.
Duttle decisioned
Elmer 3-2 to win
the 1996 national
title.
Team captain,
Fletcher won the
national title in
the 165 weight
class.
The
Castanea native
has an impressive
18-6
career
record with the
majority of the
bouts at 165.
The
Bald
Eagle team cap
tain is currently
undefeated (6-0)
this
season.
According to
Dropping down WCW Champion "Hollywood" Hulk veteran coaches.
to 156 will give Hogan (right) greets NCBA Champ, Jason Dr. Ken Cox, Ken
Fletcher a better
Fletcher (center) and Dave Fields (left) Cooper and Mike
chance to win his
Romanesky, "We
second national before their bouts in Reno February 24.
are as ready- as
(Photo courtesy of Tony Penecale) we'll ever be.
title at tile U.S.
Navel Academy
Now it is up to the
in Annapolis, Md., on April 11 and 12.
student-athlete to give 100% and hopefully
Currently ranked number one in the advance to nationals in April."
NCBA, Fletcher is the favorite to win his
Of the 71 boxers from 11 member
second national title. He already has a win schools in the ECBA-Northeast Region who
over Navy's J.J. Fuga, a two-time All- tx)xed in one or more competitions this seaAmerican at 156. The Bald Eagles have son, 33 are classified as open division. Only
also qualified freshman sensation, Dave open division boxers are eligible to box in
tiie regional qualifier.
Fields at 125.
Fields has lieen competing at 132-139
There was a record number of 10 sancmost of the season. He is from Forrest City, tioned USBA/NCBA invitational shows
Pa., and sports an impressive 6-2 record. hosted in the region this season. Again the
He will lx>x in the 125 division in the largest collegiate invitational in the USA
was the LHU Invitational this past February
regional qualifier.
( ^ i i » » # » * « » # » « « * « » «

Connecticut have no qualifiers.
Only the champions of the four NCBA
regions advance to the 30 member National
Championships to be held in Halsey Field
House at the U.S. Naval Academy.
A 60 passenger bus to transport boxing
fans to the National tournament is being
organized. Included with the transportation
is two nights lodging, all meals, a dinner
river cruise and ringside tickets. Interested
fans can call Ray at 717-748-6611.

Magestro named as head
women's basketball coach

ia»M»-»*'M*«««k»«

towards since I started at Kent State in
1978," said Magestro about her new job.
"She's (Magestro) has done a very
capable job as assistant coach for several
years. Leah has a background in education,
and has been an active member of the
University community. She is an asset to
the University," said LHU President Dr.
Craig Dean Willis.
Athletic Director Dr. Sharon Taylor
said a search has been started for a fulltime assistant coach for the women's program. Taylor also said she is confident in
Magestro's abilities to lead the women's
basketball program in a new direction.
Magestro is left with a great nucleus of
talent with PSAC-West Rookie of the Year
Racheal Ebling, Becky Peters and Terry
Johnson and other great players. Magestro
has to replace a lot of height though with
the graduation of Amy Nickles, Shannon
Bowers and Merrideth McKnight.

Campus Bible
Fellowship
A Bible Study Group open to all students where the
Bible is taught and made applicable to your life.

Monday Evening
7:30-9:00 p. m.
Room 306 Raub

Tuesday Afternoon
12:15 p. m.
PUB Room #3

Bring Your Bible!

Sports
Grapplers eani EWL championship title
14 Eagle Eye Friday, March 21, 1997

by Chris Nagy
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Last December Head Coach Carl Poff
and his LxKk Haven University wrestlers sat
down and laid out three simple goals for the
1996-97 wrestling season.
First was to win the PSAC
Championship in January, their second
straight PSAC title.
Been there.
Second was to win the University's first
ever Eastern Wrestling league (EWL) title
in March.
Done that.
Third was a top ten finish at the NCAA
Division I National Championships this
weekend at The University of Northern
Iowa.
Working on that.
Lock Haven is heading into the heartland of America on a mission with seven
wrestlers, six of whom made the EWL
finals.
Making the trip to the land of wheat and
corn are: seniors, Mike Geurin, Mike
Rogers, Brian Leitzel and Cary Kolat;
junior, Neil Barnes; and sophomores Mike
Kusick and Terry Showalter. Everyone
except for Barnes has been in this position
before and they are all looking to make their
mark at nationals.
"It's going to take all seven guys to contribute if we're going to place in the top
ten," said Poff. "We are going to focus on
individual efforts, making sure everyone
wrestles as well as they can. If they do, then
the team goals will take care of themselves."
Leading the way for team Lock Haven is
defending National Champion Cary Kolat.
Kolat, who won the title at 134 last year
goes for the 142 title and his fourth straight
All-American showing this year.
Kolat is ranked number one by Amateur
Wrestling News (AWN) and is undeafted
this season at 20-0. Kolat is fresh off his
second straight EWL title and EWL
Outstanding Wrestler award.
Kolat is looking to grab the one award
he has not received yet to top off his amazing collegiate career. Outstanding Wrestler
at the National Tournament.
"With all the pressure and expectations
he faced last year, Cary got a big monkey off
his back by winning the championship,"
said Poff. "If he can stay relaxed and
focused this year, he'll do fine."
The only thing that has eluded Mike
Rogers in his career at Lock Haven is a
National Championship. Rogers is a fourtime PSAC Champion, a feat only nine others wrestlers have accomplished, a two-time
EWL Champion, over 100 wins for his
career and winner of the Gregorian Award at
last year's NCAA championships. Rogers is

currently ranked fifth by AWN at 150
pounds and is making his third appearance
at Nationals, hoping to repeat his All-

American status from last year.
Rogers is in the toughest bracket of the
championship with two former National

Champions. One of those being Lincoln
McLiravey who defeated Rogers last
December. Even with the tough bracket
Rogers looks like he is on his way to another All-American performance and, with a
break, could surprise some people.
Mike Geurin won his third EWL
Championship and also has three PSAC
Championships under his belt.
Geurin, who was an All-American for
the Haven last year, is ranked seventh at 177
with a 25-2 record. "I look at the 177 poun^l
class as the most wide open a class that I've
seen at nationals in some time. If Mike gets
a good draw he can go all the way," commented Poff.
Senior captain, Brian Leitzel, ranked
tenth at 158 by AWN, has a record of 24-7
and is making his third trip to nationals.
"Brian will have to beat some good
wrestlers to become an All-American, but
he stayed close with Tony Robie at EWLs,
. Today on-line named Andy Salamone (featured left) "Positive
so
Performer of the Week"
(Photo by Chris Nagy) he knows he can compete with the top
wrestlers in the country," said Poff.
The hottest wrestler of the seven going
to Northern Iowa is Neil Barnes. Barnes
won the 167 pound PSAC Championship
and placed second at EWLs. Barnes got off
to a rough start at the beginning but has been
on a roll since the PSAC Championship.
Barnes' record stands at 16-12.
Mike Kusick, 118, and Terry Showlater,
126, round out the roster going to the chamby Chris Nagy
only EWL lost of the season. Rogers' other pionships. Kusick placed second at EWLs,
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
loss came at the hands of Lincoln Mcliravey losing to defending National Champion,
of Iowa. Rogers is now 25-2 and ranked Sheldon Thomas of Clarion. Showalter
Lock Haven University has a new piece fifth at 150.
placed third at EWLs and according to Poff
Mike Kusick, Brian Leitzel and Neil could be a dark horse in the tournament
of hardware to add to the trophy case, the
University's first ever Eastern Wrestling Barnes picked up second place finishes for because of the way he has stepped it up in
League Championship (EWL). Lock Haven LHU.
practice.
Kusick lost 9-0 in the 118 bout finals to
won the title easily with three first place finKusick has a record of 12-11 and
ishes, three second place finishes and a third defending National Champion Sheldon Showalter has a record of 16-14. Showalter
Thomas of Clarion. Leitzel lost a tight 5-3 went 2-2 at last year's Nationals.
place finish.
The EWLs are LHU's national qualifier decision to Tony Robie of Edinboro at 158.
Action began yesterday at the UNIand team Lock Haven qualified seven Barnes lost to Vertus Jones of West Virginia dome on the campus of Northern Iowa,
wrestlers and is looking for a great showing in the 164 pound final. The score was 6-4 in Cedar Rapids. The championship finals will
overtime but Barnes wrestled well through- be tomonow at 6:30 p.m.
at nationals.
Mike Geurin won his third straight EWL out the tournament and is on a roll after a
For up to the minute coverage of the
title with a 4-3 decision over Jim Straight of rough start to the season.
tournament go to the LHU Sports
Another LHU wrestler who had a rough
Edinboro. Geurin is now 25-2 on the year
Homepage at http://www.lhup.edu/sports
start but is coming on strong is Terry and follow the link to the national champiand is ranked seventh in the nation at 177.
Kolat is now looking to hire a carpenter Showalter. Showalter placed third at 126 onship web site.
to build an addition onto his house because and qualified for nationals for the second
he is on a roll. Kolat won his second straight straight year. "Terry has picked it up in
EWL title, winning the 142 bout by injury practice and if you are looking for a dark
default over Steve Feckanin of Edinboro. horse at nationals, it is Terry," said LHU
Kolat also picked up his second straight Head Coach Carl Poff.
Rounding out the place finishers for
Outstanding Wrestler award at EWLs.
Kolat is 20-0 on the season and is look- LHU, Brent Conly finished fifth at 134,
ing towards his second straight National Kevin Drew, 190, and Bill Bell, HWT, finished sixth.
Championship.
Lock Haven goes to nationals this weekMike Rogers won his second straight
EWL title by defeating Mike Mason of West end with seven wrestlers and a good chance
Virginia 3-1. Rogers' win was a little bit of to improve on last year's finish and last
i
revenge t)ecause Mason handed Rogers his year's total of three All-Americans.

Seven wrestlers head to
national championships

Good Luck to all
the spring sports
candidates as
they beging their
1997 campaign!

Friday, March 21,1997 Eagle Eye 15

oports

Ladies hit hard Sports editors make
time in Flordia their predictions
by Dustin Miller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
'The Lady Bald Eagle softball team got
off to a hot start in Florida but could not
keep the heat up for the whole trip and
cobled down at the end.
The team caught fire winning its first
three games, but the fire turned to a single
flame as the team dropped four out of five
games and ended the trip at 4-4.
The defense was solid to start and did not
commit a single error in their first three
games.

SOFTBALL
mistakes. As long as they learn from their
mistakes that is all that matters."
Lindsey said the team needs to work on
their hitting more. "The team hit well inside
during the winter, but hitting outside is a
totally different game. The background is
different and that makes it tough on the hitter."
The team was scheduled for a game at
Shippensburg on Wednesday, but the game
was canceled due to snow on the field.
The team will host West Chester tomorrow and York College on Sunday. The
games will take place at Elm Park in
Williamsport.
Coach Lindsey hopes to have the team
playing on Lawrence Field any day now, but
the field is in no shape to be played on. The
field was being worked on back in
November, but construction was delayed
and has yet to be finished.
Lindsey said as soon as the infield has
new dirt and the drainage problems are corrected, it will be nice for the players to be
back on campus.

More fun in the Sun
Results from the Lady Eagles'
trip to sunny Ft. Myers, Fl.
Opponent
LHU Result Score

Pitching was also at its best as pitchers
Erin Monger, Amy Markle and Kim
Summerill all posted complete game wins
for the Lady Eagles.
The team eventually ran into hard luck
as they lost four of their last five, including
a heartbreaker to Bloomsburg 3-0.
Bloomsburg only recorded five hits the
whole game, but three unforced errors
helped plate three runs to give Bloomsburg
the victory.
Jen Estright, Laura Koller and Melissa
Caldwell hit the ball well and batted over
.300 for the trip.
Pitcher Markle was outstanding on the
mound as she went 1-1 with a complete
game shutout and a microscopic 0.43 ERA.
Coach Kim Lindsey said the trip went as
well as could be expected, but the team was
a little disappointed with the last few games.
"We're young and we're going to make

Ind. Ft. Wayne
Wayne State
Adelphi
American Inter.
Bloomsburg
Wayne State
St. Joseph's
Adelphi

Win
Loss
Loss
Loss
Loss
Won
Won
Won

8-2
6-2
4-1
4-3
3-0
8-2
4-3
1-0

Final standings for the 1997 Major League Baseball Season
National League
American League
East

East

Florida
Montreal
Atlanta
Philadelphia
New York Mets

Boston
New York Yankees
Baltimore
Toronto
Detroit

Central

Central

Houston
St. Louis
Cincinatti
Pittsburgh
Chicago Cubs

Chicago White Sox
Cleveland
Minnesota
Kansas City
Milwaukee

West

West

San Diego
Seattle
San Francisco
Texas
Los Angeles
Anaheim
Colorado
Oakland
N C A A Division I National Wrestling Championships"
First Round Results
Second Round Results
LHU Player Result Opponent(school)
118 Kusick* Lost 4-0 Hunter(Penn St.)
126 Showalter Won 7-5 Perry(Illinois U.)
142 Kolat
Won Fin Salud(CSUDav.)
150 Rogers
Won 14-3 Benton(Fenn St.)
158 Leitzel
Won 13-8 Douglas(Furdue)
167 Barnes* Lost 11-5 Dattalo(Va.Tech)
177 Geurin
Won 4-3 Morici(Penn St.)
*Continues on to the consolation round.

Ring Day,
Announcements, and
caps and gowns
availiable
March 24 & 25
in Pub Multi-purpose
room
B o o k s t o r
Enter the Easter Drawing TODAY, to win a five pound Easter
egg and other great prizes!

LHU Player Result Opponent(' /hool)
126 Showalter+Won 12-4 Wright(Cal-Bak.)
142 Kolat+
Won 14-4Ayres(Lehigh U.)
150Rogers+
Won 4-3 Cunningh(CMU)
158 Leitzel*
Lost 8-5 Tucker(Okla. U.)
177 Geurin*
Lost 11-3 Ashley(Howard)
+Moves on to the quarterfinals tomorrow
*Continues on to the consolation round.

MEN*S RUGBY
by Kelly O'Neill
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
This Saturday the men's rugby team
begins their spring season against Clarion'
University at 1 p.m. The men's rugby team
enters into their season with high expectations. The Haven men have made it to
nationals for the past three years and captured the championship title three years ago.
The men's rugby team is looking for
fresh blood. Any male interested and up to
the challenge can stop by the rugby house
located on Church Street across from Lock
Haven High School for more information.

•WPVPPHiP

Eagle Eye
16 Eagle Eye

Sp

Friday, March 21, 1997

^

^--^-|^4" 1^

Sluggers break out the lumber on trip
by Chris Nagy
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

BASEBALL

Spring is in the air and that means baseball. The LHU baseball team returned from
their 1997 spring trip with a 4-3-1 record
against some of the best competition in the
nation.
"We were able to pick our schedule this
year and I put together a schedule against
tough teams. This was a tough schedule,"
said LHU Head Coach Smokey Stover.
The team started with a 7-4 win over
American International. Karl Raffin gave
five innings of strong pitching for the win.
He struck out four and allowed four runs on
only three hits. Jeremy Fisher pitched the
final three innings for the save. Curt
Chilson went 3-4 and knocked in two runs to
lead LHU's 11-hit attack.
LHU then played a double header with
North Dakota. LHU lost 3-1 in the first
game with Scott Bennett pitching a complete game loss. The only LHU hit came off
the bat of Mike Galadia. Galadia smacked a
lead-off home run in the top of the first. The
second game ended in a 14-14 tie because of
a three hour time limit. Chilson went 3-3 in
the game and Brad Strohm went 2-4 with a
grand slam in the fifth. Marco Randazzo
and Erik Steinbacher went 2-2.

The Haven got back on track when they
swept a double header from Bryant College.
In the first game, J.C. Keefer picked up the
win pitching a complete game shut-out in an
8-0 victory. Keefer struck out seven and
only gave up three hits. Randazzo went 3-3
with a double, home run and three RBIs.
Grant Jackson had a two-run homer and
Steinbacher and Leon Fitch each had a solo
homer. Chilson and Galaida both went 2 for
3.
Chilson picked up the save in the second
game killing a Bryant rally io the bottom of
the sixth.
LHU won the game 8-5.
Freshmen Dan Beyer picked up the win.
Chilson was also the leader at the plate,
going 2-3 with two RBIs. Strohm belted a
three-run homer as a part of a five-RBI
game. Steinbacher had a double in a 2-4
performance from the plate.
Bloomsburg and St. Joseph's had an
answer to LHU's three game unbeaten
streak handing the Haven two losses to even
their record at 3-3-1. Bloomsburg beat LHU
9-5 with Jackson picking up the loss in relief
of Aaron Stark. Elvis Ruiz went 3-3 with a
triple, and Randazzo also had a triple in a 24 effort at the plate against the rival Huskies.
LHU out hit Bloom 10 to six.

The Bald Eagles then faced off against
St. Joseph's, ranked number two in Division
II, and dropped a close 6-3 contest. St. Joe's
put up three runs in the first and another in
the second to grab an early 4-0 lead. LHU
had two chances to get back in the game but
both rallies were cut short by inning-ending
double-plays. Jeremy Fisher struck out
seven in a losing effort. Chilson kept his hot
bat going with a 3-3 performance at the plate
with a double and a home run. Ruiz went 22, and Fitch and Randazzo contributed 2-4
f)erformances from the plate.
Lock Haven finished their spring trip
with a game against nationally ranked SIUEdwardsville. LHU pulled off a dramatic 76 nine-inning victory thanks to a Randazzo
RBI single with two-outs in the bottom of
the ninth. Raffin pitched six strong innings
for the no-decision. Bennett picked up the
win in relief. Jackson went 2-3 with a pair
of two-run home runs.
Chilson and
Steinbacher both went 2-4.
The Bald Eagles ended the spring trip
with a 4-3-1 record, a nice imffrovement
from last year's spring trip of 2-9. LHU also
pulled out the lumber, knocking 14 home
runs. "This is the best hitting team I have
ever seen. This is the best team in school
history, and talent wise, it is the best I've
ever coached," said Stover. "The pitching

staff was excellent and our freshn.en did
well. The staff did what we needed them to
do, they kept us close and our offense did the
rest."
Leading in the statistics is Chilson with a
.607 batting average and a .893 slugging
percentage. Chilson also has two homers.
Randazzo is second on the team with a .500
average. Leading the home run category is
Jackson with four round trippers.
.
LHU will be in action today and the rest'
of the weekend at the Shippensburg
Tournament, playing a total of six games.
LHU has been looking forward to facing off
against Ship this year because of last year's
loss in the PSAC Championship.

Fun in the Sun
Results from the baseball team's
spring trip to Ft. Myers, Fl.
Opponent

LHU Result Score

American Intern at'l
North Dakota
North Dakota
Bryant College
Bryant College
Bloomsburg
St. Joseph's

Win
Loss
Tie
Win
Win
Loss
Loss

7-4
3-1
14-14
8-0
8-5
9-5
6-3

Sportrivia!
The answer to the last
Sportrivia question was
answered by Chris McGary of
the LHU football team.
The correct answer was: The
LHU football team last won
the PSAC Championship
during the 1978-79 season.
This Week's Question...
(Repeat from last week's)
Before Cary Kolat did it last
year, who was the last LHU
wrestler to win a Division I
National Championship?'
E-mail the answer with your
name to:
bploskin@falcon.lhup. Ju
The University of Northern Iowa Dome is the site of the 1996-97 Division I Wrestling Championships. Lock
Haven has already gotten off to a good start. Find yesterday's first and second round results on page 15.
",

• •

-.

......

(photQ courtesy of Northern Iowa University)

(Eagie Eye staff, and/or family
thereof are ineligible.)