n t inside... The sisters of ZTA urge students to "Think Pink" unvw.Oiueagleye.com Weather / See A2 Lot* Kwew University'* Student Newspaper\ Wednesday, October 13, 2004 Volume 60 Issue 6 Wild, Wild West Homecoming arrives Lisa Kiwak _#y, HFI * m _■" - L *^. ___^^^^^~ 1 J_l _■ Aw __r j_f ' _b*~ _H E__i _____________________ ' wfl^VlMI - ■/•■•P 5ri r^^S— __L_2B_P''*?i " H_l Wy^^^^^ mm .MuuuumWmf Htf If * "» X' A/ex Hayesl Eagle Eye The Virtual Reality Roller Coaster kicked off this week's homecoming events. A parade and fireworks will be held on Friday and the crowning of the king and queen will take place Saturday at the football game. Dust off your cowboy hat, and shine up your best boots. Lock Haven University collides with the Wild Wild West this week. Homecoming events, which are sponsored by HAC and SCC, will run from October 12-16, 2004 with a Wild Wild West theme this year. The week kicked off yesterday with a virtual reality roller coaster simulator on the steps of Price auditorium. "It was very exciting," said court member Kellie Kulina. "It was the best thrill." The roller coaster simulator wasavailable for students to use from 12:00 pm-6:00 pm. Following the simulator students came under a trance. At 7:00 pm in Price auditorium hypnotist Mark Maverick cast his spell on students. Today on Russell lawn at 5:00 pm, four bands as well as an acoustic set will participate in a showdown, to see who will be awarded the title "best band". First place will be awarded $225, second place will receive $110, third place will walk away with $75 and fourth place will be awarded $50. The homecoming court will judge this year's battle of the bands. "I am really looking forward to the competition, especially since the court gets to decide the winner," said court member Dan Woznisky. In the chance of inclement weather the competition will be held in the PUB Multipurpose room (MPR). The annual homecoming pep really will be held this Thursday, October 14th at 8:30 pm on the Price Auditorium steps. At the rally, this year's homecoming court will be announced along with other festivities such as, a performance by the dance team. On Friday, October 15 the homecoming parade will take place. The parade is set to begin down near the Roxy movie theater, with a majority of its route taking place on Main Street. "I had so much fun with my Sigma Kappa sisters last year," said court member Kristen Kanjorski. "Since this year is my last homecoming, and I am on court, I am really looking forward to the parade." Following the parade there will be a fireworks display at McCollum Field. The fireworks will begin at 8:30 pm, and for those of who are unfamiliar with McCollum Field, it is the field located near the Zimmerli Gymnasium. The Lock Haven University football team will host Clarion this University Saturday, October 16, 2004 at Jack Stadium. The crowning of the homecoming king and queen will take place during halftime. "1 am sad to give up my crown but, interested to see who wins," said last year's king Chad Walsh. "I think I should have the chance to defend my crown." Throughout the game, as well as this entire week at each homecoming event, the court will be collecting money for the juvenile diabetes research foundation. Look for a court member and make a contribution to this wonderful cause. Have an outstanding week LHU students and alumni. Have fun and be safe. SCC hopes to achieve more ublicity for campus groups L A I —— — A/ex Hayesl Eagle Eye Alex Hayesl Eagle Eye The SCC senate for the 2004-2005 school year is committed to making themselves more known on campus. They are going to work hard to fulfill the needs of students. Alex Hayes nity. Dove said that at the SALAD Leadership Workshop that was held on October 2, stuA "warm and caring senate" dent leaders for the most part is the image that the Student gave positive feedback on the Cooperative Council is aiming Senate, but said they wish the senators would make themto achieve this year. At last week's meeting, selves more visible on campus. Eddie Dove, SCC Vice- Dove urged all senators to go President, expressed his concern out and attend as many different that students feel that the Senate club meetings as they can. Dove and Rick Harvey, SCC is distant to the campus commuPresident, urged all students to Clubs/Organizations B1-B4 Sports The jajfli ttfll Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom 893-2334 Buisness Office 893-2753 -- This year's SCC Executive Board Row 1: Eddie Dove Row 2: Tara Van Buskirk, Candace Clauss, Jenelle Biller, Jenna Senft Row 3: Eric Booser, Mike Richards, Rick Harvey, Jeremy Kline, Tom Donovan show their Haven pride and ers will soon be available in the asks that any club presidents pus events. attend as many Homecoming PUB for students to use. The that did not fill out the informaDove informed thc senate events as possible. The Eagle's Gateways will be placed in the tion sheet for the handbook to that they are currently in the Nest, LHU's student pep club, is commuter lounge when they do so ASAP. Information sheets process of aquiring a freFM urging students to bring two arrive are available in the PUB quency for the campus radio stafriends to the nest for homecomThe Senate is also exploring Buisness office. tion. WLHU is currently only ing. different options for publicity Publicity for clubs and available through Real Player, "Let's get the Eagle's Nest for all clubs and organizations. organizations also became the and aquires little listeners. as big as we can and increase One project that is in the works central topic in the open forum Dove feels having a more acceschool pride." urged Dove. is a handbook that lists informasection. Delphonzo Sellers sible station would make more In his report, Mike Richards, tion on all campus clubs and questioned why the mass comstudents listen, and more stuInformation Systems Task Force organizations. Candace Clauss, munication department is not dents would attend campus Chair, announced that comput- SCC Public Relations officer, better utilized to advertise cam- events as an end product. A2 October 13, 2004 Ihueagleye.com Disabilities do not stop -1 GreeK News students at LHU Corrine Smith Staff Reporter Regardless of the obviousness or extent of the disability, disability services are w illing to make reasonable accommodaLHU pledges that no stutions to allow equal participadent who is otherwise qualified tion in the college experience. to participate in or benefit from any of its programs will be Because not every student with denied the right to do so on the a disability requires the same accommodations (even if they basis ofhaving a disability. Dr. Reynol Junco. director have the same disability), needs of disability services for stu- are addressed on a case-by-case basis. dents, ensures that every stuWith such a large caseload dent with a disability has the here at LHU, Dr. Junco has same opportunities afforded to appointments booked solid them as non-disabled students. weeks in advance and usually At last count, the Disability works lunch. straight through Services Office, 104 Russell "I teach four times a week Hall, provided support for nearand 1 see students pretty much ly 200 students. in all ofthe rest of my free time Disabilities suffered by students can vary far and wide and between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and said affect each student differently. sometimes beyond," Junco. There are obvious disabilities Despite his hectic schedule, such as visual and mobility Junco simply loves what he impairments, but there are also does. less obvious disabilities such as "I think you have to love hearing impairments. Attention you do." he says, "espewhat Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder when it can be as stresscially (ADHD) and psychological as this." ful impairments. ZTA urges students to "Think Pink" Staff Reporter 20 years the National Cancer Awareness has been educating about breast cancer detection, diagnosis, and treatment. All throughout October, this cause has once again reached the Lock Haven University campus to inform and teach students about this For Breast Month women LHU, with the help of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, has been doing what they can all month to get information out to the students. ZTA has passed out "THINK PINK" ribbons for people to wear and show their support, they have passed out information on how to detect breast cancer, and are also accepting donations for the Susan G Komcn Breast Cancer "This is something that tan affect so many people on this campus," says Heather Painter, coordinator of THINK PINK for ZTA. "That's why wc find it very important to get the word out on campus and try to get everyone's support." 1 111' has also put a Yoplait "Save I.ids to Save Lives" box in Bentley Dining Hall in order for people who Breast Awareness Month from the Editors.... Recently it has come to our attention that many clubs and organizations do not feel that they are represented well in the Eagle Eye. our hardest to attend all camWhereas pus even; etimes we are unaware that they are ocx i. In order for this problem to be resolved \ eed your help. If your organhav, ization is an event that you would like covered, pleast it us know ASAP. We will try our hardest to a ne to the event, if that is not possible we will make other arrangements. Remember guys, we are YOUR STUDENT NEWSPAPER Our goal is to serve all students to our fulle, extent. Drop us an email at lhueagleye@yahoo. com, or give us a call at x2334 Sincerely: [The Editors of Eagle Eye to drop off their pink lids in the box. Yoplait will make a $.10 donation to the Susan G Komen Breast Cancer Foundation for every lid collected, combined with Yoplait's guaranteed donation of $900,000. Look for die Yoplait box in order to drop of you lids and look for sisters of ZTA to make your donation to the Breast Cancer foundation. Alpha Sigma Tau holds a Rock-a-thon Kristina Pestridge Staff Reporter For the past thirty years the sisters of thc Alpha Sigma Tau sorority has held a Rocka-thon fundraiser for their local ph.lanthropy Lock Haven Women's Crisis Center. This event has become a tradition that the sisters hold high on their priority list of activities in the fall semesters. The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau will be rocking in a rocking chair from 12:00 p.m October 15, 2004 until 12:00 p.m. October 16, 2004 on the corner of the Stevenson Library in hopes of collecting at least one-thousand dollars. Seventy-five percent of the na,lons w,!1 be g° in & t0 ,he Women 's Cen,er and the remainin mone y Wl11 be ,n to the sister's national 8° & Phwghh.org for a free event planning kit or for more information. As television's premier public affairs series. FRONTLINE is the recognized leader in producing compelling and engaging documentaries that explore the stories and issues of our times. From foreign affairs to family matters, social issues to criminal justice, politics to the press, FRONTLINE goes beyond the superficial sound bite of the television newsmagazine to offer in-depth, intelligent, and objective investigations of contemporary life. CofffaHOiMre/Gp&vV Oct. 20 (a) f'vK \L 7:30 pm/ 5 How uy what yowve/ SLtywup iwthe/LeAMriwfrOffice'!!!! 1 | Where: Clinton Lanes Time: 9 P.m till 11 ! p.m. li HT8 to vtli hi Mkrihy, MMHrikyv si Frttty Ihr ynr Mm*K* ■! *m ifBM j Jdn Uie fun and take a study break. We hope mm -' mm*L to see -.)_,_ MAZIN' REENS™ Crisp Garden Fresh Fresh Grilled Chicken Caesar £^ 'I\vo Medium % 1 -Topping Pi&zus f ! } Par $-| Umitftt "lutir Oitrt ranrc-i ••«t«lc«» Wimp U* r^ J 7 BUFFALQ CHICKEN KICKERS oww OTkttai m» Mi*** IA ■ §J ■ l,m 'tot/t mr~) c.'lrn r rve J 203 Jay Street 5wm?5SSwwiw» «w«JWSS ijTSfiMSSSwJSSBR t •••HMCICXTKA • SKXI VAIIDWIIII J*JJ|J ***"*-> * Fa 748-3100 I ANVTIMiK DELIVERY OR CARRY-OUT ■ > HAVEN LARGE I ? CAUL. NOW! UFFALO WINGS & $ ' .» Va»j j»V^.tr .*.V.Xr#:«:,> ;t {BXK**fl (B CHEESY BREAD | ! del A FR&E1 Salad « mm ' •*•"» Uah* CntiiynrdHicikilJwr IWH »•«■! * m |Z■ ANYdllll K di I I l< mtm»% " ikni and produces the premier trading card game. Magic: I Ik Gathering(R), among man> other trading card games anc family card and board games Wizards is also a leading publisher of roleplaying games such as Dungeons & Dragons(R), and publisher ol fantasy series fiction witf numerous New York Times bestsellers. For more information visit the Wizards of the Coasi website at wizards.com Dungeons & Dragons, D&D Harbinger, Dragoneye Archfiends, Giants of Legem and Magic: The Gathering are trademarks of Wizards of the Coast in the U.S.A. and othei countries. (C) 2004 Wizards LHU invites community to national discussion As part of the nationwide effort to include all Americans in the discussion ofAmerica's role in the world, the citizens ofLock Haven are invited to gather at the Hamblin Hall of Flags on Wednesday, October 13th from 6:00-7:30 p.m. to discuss American Power and Global Security. "The goal ofthis event is to help increase the awareness and participation of our students and the community on issues of global significance at such a critical moment in America," says Kimberly Adams, political science professor and event organ- Sponsored by the Black Student Union and Access the World, the program will feature guest panelists Dr. Michael Roskin, chair ofthe Department of Political Science at Lycoming College and other experts. Dr. Ford Risley, chair of the Department of Journalism at Penn State University will moderate the discussion. "This forum will provide our University and local community the opportunity to discuss and debate major issues facing our nation today," said Dr. Keith T. Miller, University president. As the 2004 Presidential election approaches, American citizens arc shaping the growing discourse on America's leadership in the world. The People Speak series offers an opportunity for the citizens of Lock Haven to get involved in the discussion of these critical issues and explore how aspects of these policies affect their lives and communities, and help guide the course of America's role in the world. The People Speak was created in 2003 by the United Nations Foundation and a nonpartisan group of concerned organiza- tions to provide forums foi Americans to participate in tht discussions of policies affecting their future. Building on the sue cess of last year's series, whicr culminated in over 2,000 discus sions across the U.S., the 2004 initiative will engage universities, religious organizations community groups, editorial writers, think-tanks, concernec citizens and others to participate in a public discourse on U.S. foreign policy. For more information or how to join the dialogue, pleast visit the website at www.thepeo- dwav Bus Trip to NYC to see Avenue € ./^Activities ouncil Saturday, October 83 Leaving the PUB at 6:+5 a.m. Arriving back at 12 midnight Price for tickets for the ride up and the show: Price for just ride up to NYC: $30 Check and Cash only Sign up starting Friday, October 1 in the Business office from 8 a.m. 4 p.m, - Homecoming Events: October 13-16th Wednesday, Oct. 13th Battle of the Bands Russell Lawn at 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15th Parade at 6 p.m. Rain location: PUB MPR Thursday, Oct. 14th Pep Rally Price Steps at 8:30 p.m. Fireworks McCollum Field at 8:30 Pi Be sure to vote for King & Queen! Wednesday & Thursday 8 -11 a.m.; 1 4 p.m. in the PUB Business Office 11 a.m. -1 p.m in Bentley - * 8-11 a.m. in the PUB Business Office 11 a.m. -1 p.m. in Bentley Saturday, Oct. 16th LHU vs. Clarion 2 p.m. CROWNING halftime of the football game CLASSIFIEDS crew Change purse found Come one and ail to ICT! We offer weekly pay, paid training, incentives, and a schedule that fits your needs. If you're interested, come and see Spring Break 2005. Travel with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas and Florida. near Price Auditorium on Wednesday, Sept. 22. If this is yours, please contact Lindsay @ the Eagle Eye (893-2753) or contact Campus Law Enforcement. or call 769-0255 Need someone to watch 5 year old in our home the second Tuesday of every month from 6:30pm until 9:30pm a little after. Ail depending when our meeting is over. Some weekends and/or special events. Must be good with children. References required. If interested, please call Deb at 660-2898. ock Haven based sti dio photographer seeks females, all sizes and types, for various projects. Now hiring on-campus Call for group discounts. Information/ Reservations 800-648-4849 or No experience needed. | Classifieds For details, please e-mail the photographer at: jimsphotoart@ yahoo.com MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS! All you do is sell the Hawaiian Tropic Break 2005 Travel Program. Represent an American Express "Student Travel" Great job to the new members of AST! Keep your heads up and a smile on your face! Campus Reps! Spring Breakers! Earn $$ or Discounts. All the HOT destinations! NEW Las Vegas! Puerto Company. Guaranteed highest commission, free trips & great for resume! Your pay equals your Gnat and MegsThanks for a great weekend! I'll never be able to forget it! Love, Mindy 28 years of student Congrats to the New Members of Zeta Tau Alpha! Only the best get crowned! 15 travelersTWO FREE Trips! VACATIONS 1-800-336-226 - Mho + Holly Finally! Time for some Luscious littles! ZLAM, Gabi BREAK www.usaspring- break.com ■I - here some weekend! Oh yes homecoming! ZLAM, Gabi I miss you girls so much!! ZLAM, Tristan Alicia, umm... here's a tapestry! ZLAM, Gabi Michele You're doing so well! Keep up the great work, pledge mom! ZLAM, Gabi Vance, Thanks for the pictures! Togas till 6am! your sweetheart - Thanks For, The things to learn... The Good times... The Fun to be had... Good Luck Pledges - MOO and 5 Hole, Thursday night was a BLAST Hope we can do it again sometime. VOTE THERESA 4 Big, Yay! Little ducky soon! ZLAM, little gabi thayer ■ cuddleufugus Thank you, you are the best.. THANK YOU SLAM, Kim For Sale: 91 Toyota Camry 4cyl 2.0 Liter Automatic 4D Car in Good condition (Many new parts).One owner car! Runs great, minor dents and scratches. ('05 inspection) Air Conditioning, Power Steering, AM/FM Stereo, Removable CD I never knew PSU could almost beat Laura, Let me introduce you to someone... good times! :) ZLAM, Gabi For sale 91 Acura Legend LS 6cyl. 3.2 Liter Automatic 4D Mileage 110 K Asking Price $4500/Negotiable For more information call (267)402-8001 or email: Moose- Miss ya! We need a dinner hang-out sometime soon! Hope you had a great weekCould someone tell me why Bob Saget is hanging on the refrigerator? Well, it's better than the Pimp my bike MTV...Please X Player Mileage 131K miles. Asking Price $1500 / TIMBER!! Who says that? I love ya little!! ZLAM, Tristan For more information call (267)970-0795 or email: GOOD LUCK TO ALL PLEDGES OF GREEK ORGANIZATIONS RUSH ZTA! Chrissy- Give me some of that sexy red toenail C- As soon as Bridget Jones' Diary 2 is out, we're gonna rob the bank and go see it! J- Thanks for being an awesome friend and always understanding everything! Be consistent in your Home sweet pumpkin I Homecoming Hours: Friday, Oct. 15th: Open until 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16th Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. \ DATE CHANGE! Senior Salute Days Tuesday, Oct. 19th & Wednesday, Oct. 20th Be sure to order your personalized announcements! Book Buy Back Coming Soontl Thursday, October 28th A6 lhueagleye.com October 13, 2004 OPINION yon Nam* 3tf School holiday doesn't mean the campus should take one too Daniella De Luca Opinion Editor It is exasperating to return to thc university from a long weekend, (or any weekend for that matter) and not have certain resources available on campus. It puts a strain on students who need to complete assignments and as an added bonus makes stress levels run at an all-time high. This weekend was no exception. Thc Parsons Union Building, also known as the PUB. a building designed for student congregation, was locked with all thc lights turned off upon returning to campus Monday night. It wasn't very welcoming or student-oriented that evening after thc Fall Holiday. That building also houses the Eagle Eye Office, and its being locked created quite a dilemma for thc staff members involved in this week's production of thc paper. This forced everyone on thc staff to wait to layout their pages until Tuesday night. Needless to say, the staff was not happy being in the office for hours on end. The paper is always supposed to be completed by Tuesday at midnight at the absolute latest otherwise, wc don't meet our deadline. 'JL' JHL JE Forcing us to produce a paper in less than a day only allows for a shoddy presentation, and that's not what we're aiming for as collegiate journalists. All hope was not lost, however, on Monday night. We were to call law enforcement if we needed to enter thc building. This is unnecessary especially since it is a building for student union. Downstairs Bentlcy was also closed for dinner forcing the students to eat upstairs which doesn't make sense. Since most students were back by Monday at dinner time, that would be ideal to open both parts of Bentley. upstairs and downstairs. We're hungry, and many of us travel from two or more hours away only to become more fatigued upon returning to a limited dining hall. Funds don't always allow for fast food or delivery, and some students don't always have time or the stomach to make something homemade. Fasy Mac is only good when you're famished, and is not equivalent to a fully balanced meal. How are we supposed to get food if it is not available to us, especially if we live on campus? People complain that college kids aren't eating healthy, this is one reason why. but that's another column. JE A. © Jt JB jR Y JES Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper VOLUME 60, ISSUE 6 Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Faculty Advisor Dr. Douglas Campbell Lindsay Johnson Jeff Shaffer Newsroom: 570-893-2334 Office: 570-893-2753 News Features Mike Porcenaluk Lisa Schropp Sports Kevin Carver Brandie Kessler Opinion Daniella De Luca Classifieds Sarah Gerhart Photo Editor Maggie Herrick Online Editor Laurie Neyhard Photographers John Reith Copy Editor Sarah Gerhart Kim Hill Ed Slavinsky Maggie Swartz Cheryl Wilbur Tim Pratt Business Manager Kenny Raffensperger Staff Reporters Alejandra Aguilar Marissa Brunner Brendon Costello Lisa Kiwak Kim Kniffen Scott Kulah Steph LaSota Timothy Lyter Cynthia Martinez Kristina Pertridge Edward Savoy Corrine Smith THE EAGLE EYE. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYEARE PHE RESPONSIBILITY Ol THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OE THE Students, i he faculty or "You Name It!" is a w column dealing with cu student issues. You may eo the writer via e-mail with \ments. concerns, or que: name "Dani" in the 4 UNLESS SPECI- FIED. THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT COOPERATIVE COUNCIL AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE. Matthew IVIcKeague Guest Columnist I'm sure most ofyou college students out there have better things to do than sit around all day worrying about what's going to happen to your corpse after you die. I have a little story for you: Emily had recently lost her closest and favorite friend Lynne in a tragic car accident. Lynne didn't have any friends or family, so Emily took thc responsibility of figuring out how to put her to rest. A month later. Emily's mom. asks. "Honey why haven't you done anything with Lynne yet, and oh my where did you get that lovely diamond ring?" Emily says. "Well Mom. diamonds ARE a girl's best friend!" After you die, you can get turned into different things like coral reefs, diamonds, fireworks, paint, gunpowder, statues, and tree food if you get cremated, rather than being traditionally buried. (Personally, I want to be stuffed by a taxidermist so I can frighten my offspring for generations to come.) We've come a long way with our burial practices in the United States, but I'm not so sure if that's beneficial. Back in the pioneer days, people would place their deceased loved ones back into the earth in which they came, in a biodegradable wooden box. Nowadays we usually take out all of thc deceased's blood, fill them with embalming fluid, dig a six-foot deep hole, put them in a metallic coffin, and put that in a stronger metallic vault. That doesn't sound very peaceful to me. (Unless you're into that kind of thing, of course.) We also put the deceased in nice clothes and make up. knowing that they will never be seen again which is wasteful. Also, making thc dead look appealing just teases necropheliacs even more. Modern burial techniques are wasteful. Getting buried this way has many negative effects to thc environment and its inhabitants. It wastes money. According to the National Funeral Directors Association thc average funeral cost is S5.250. (Plus a few thousand more for the actual burial plot, flowers, and thc mass quantity of HaagenDazs you'll be downing due to depression.) That's quite expensive unless the person was purposefully killed for thc huge death insurance policy. Instead of paying for the embalming process, the huge funeral senice, the metal casket, the vault, the land that is required for the traditional burial, and the scrumptious ice-cream, you can get cremated. Cremation costs average at about two thousand dollars and the ashes can be spread with an official spreading or in a Big Lebowski-ish fashion by making your latest Folgers coffee-can into an urn. It wastes our water supply. It's time to gross you out. Did you ever think that you'd get to see your grandfather Clifford after they put him to rest? Well you can. and I'm not talking in some spiritual "he's looking over your shoulder" type deal; because I'm saying he might be in your glass of water. Water contamination is going on right now from our embalming and burial practices. Environmental Protection Agency lists formaldehyde as a It takes hazardous waste. of it gallons approximately 3.5 to embalm an adult. We bury around 2 million bodies each year. That's roughly 7 million gallons ofa hazardous materials buried each year. Liquids leak out of thc coffin and thc concrete vaults built do crack over time, so thc liquid gets out eventually. A chemical commonly used in the past was Arsenic. In areas especially close to cemeteries, there were elevated levels ofarsenic in thc water. I think that's definitely not a coincidence. So if you live by a cemetery and get your water from a well my suggestion is MOVE! It wastes land. We reserve enormous chunks of land for places where the dead stay forever. Instead of wasting space. I think one should consider "green cemeteries." A green cemetery is a heavily forested area with many big trees. People buy a small lot with one tree, and bury thc deceased in a simple cloth wrapping right under the roots so the body will decay naturally and supply thc tree with many nutrients. Regardless of how hippy-like that idea sounds, it makes sense. So being buried the way most people get buried is wasteful in every area. If you still think you want to get buried, there is one last benefit of getting cremated. I can guarantee you 100 percent that you will NOT. I repeat NOT. be resurrected as a lifeless zombie craving brains and human flesh if you are cremated. Think twice about that. IAm That New Cosmo Girl!' Written In Response to Last Week *$ Editorial Cynthia Martinez The Eagle Eye Fax: 570-893-2644 Advertising Emily Capp Alex Hayes In addition, the library media services were unavailable for student use as well on Monday night. This meant no one was able to check out a camera, microphones, or use the media room. It was especially frustrating for students who needed to complete video productions or assignments for classes or Havenscope, a student-run television broadcast every other Thursday on channel 10 at 6.00 p.m. With classes and productions such as the Eagle Eye and Havenscope, deadlines are crucial. Professors get annoyed with students who don't have their work turned in on time, but it really isn't our fault if the things we need are not available to us. Not having the proper resources available was very disappointing, especially since we pay for our schooling and everything that comes along with it. At the very least, I would expect the buildings to be open and materials available for those who need them. Death is not a 'dead' topic As I glanced through last week's paper with my "perfectly mascara'd eyelashes," I came across the editorial entitled, "I am not that Cosmo girl." When I read through it, I was stunned to realize that I and my fellow classmates of thc Gender and the Mass Media class were the inspiration to this editorial. The writer pointed her finger at us and every reader of Cosmopolitan and said that we, by reading the magazine were "slowing women's progress." Not only that, but we were shallow for reading such superficial content in this magazine. Well if you ask me, I think it's pretty shallow to judge others without taking thc time to learn who the readers are and if they do have shallow characteristics. My mouth dropped when 1 read how the writer described women's progress as "the socalled progress of women today." How can thc writer state thc rights that woman have today as "so-called progress?" It's because of this "so-called progress" that you are able to vote for Bush or Kerry, it's because of this "so-called progress" that you are able to have more than a "pink-collar" career after college, and it's because of this "so-called progress" that our mothers burnt their bras. The progress that women have achieved is more than a "socalled progress" and although we haven't achieved complete equality, we are closer every day. The writer also stated that the magazine is holding women back. How can that be if since 1965 (when thc magazine developed into this "scandalous" periodical that some may think), women's rights have developed right in front of everyone's eyes? Women have left their homes to go out into the work field. It first started out as "pinkcollar" jobs, but now women are CEO's, Army generals, and business owners. And they are doing all this while they read Cosmopolitan magazine during their lunch hour. Women began to see themselves as more than just a housewife and more of a human being with choices and independence. Women began to realize that marriage isn't needed to fulfill your life. Now, I don't know if this is because of the content of Cosmo, but if it is I thank them. They are the reason why in 2006 I will have a degree and not be married with two kids. Not saying that there's anything wrong with that, but there's just so much more to life. Cosmopolitan has also showed women that if men are able to be promiscuous, why can't women? Don't get me wrong, I don't agree with sleeping around and I don't believe Cosmo has taught women to do that, but if a woman chooses to live her life that way, that's her preNo one should rogative. think less of her because she has had numerous partners. After all, I know several guys with an unbelievable amount of partners, but no one looks down at them because they are males. It is true that the content of Cosmopolitan has changed through the years, but so has its readers. If the reader wants to read more about celebrities, that's what the magazine is going to publish. They don't publish gossip "in order to encourage women to focus on the lives of famous people, rather than on their own careers or other more relevant issues." I believe that the reader makes the magazine; the magazine doesn't make the reader. Because of the thought stated above, I find it crazy to say that Cosmopolitan dedicates 167 pages to promote "superficiality to young women today, instead of stronger more balanced ideas and values." I know plenty of Cosmo readers (including myself and my classmates) who enjoy reading about the latest clothing trends and learning about eating properly and staying healthy, but they are also intellectuals who have degrees or are working on attaining one, they care about international affairs, the environment, art, literature, business, and politics. 1 don't consider them shallow humans, and whoever docs needs to look up the exact definition of "shallow." 1 (and some of my classmates) don't see anything wrong with Cosmopolitan magazine and we never stated "that it was perfectly acceptable for an outlet of the media to dictate how we should look to others, and in turn, how we should look to ourselves." Cosmo doesn't tell me what to wear, I decide what I like and don't like to wear. I am the one that deter- mines what I should and should not look like. I have read Cosmo since I was 17 years old and I don't have any desire to be 5'9" and weigh 95 pounds like some models in magazines. 1 am very satisfied with thc way I look and that's because I am smart enough to realize that real women don't actually look like they do in magazines. Now if someone doesn't have the mental capacity to realize that you arc who you arc and you can't change that, then so be it, but don't blame the magazines. And it's true, young teens might not be able to determine what is real or not, but in that case why are they reading Cosmopolitan. No child of mine will be reading Cosmopolitan at the age of 13. Overall 1 don't believe that Cosmopolitan is setting back women's rights or sending superficial or shallow ideas to young women. If you don't enjoy thc content of Cosmopolitan magazine, it's very simple...don't buy it! 1 mean, why would a person spend $20-30 a year to subscribe to a magazine that they read in order to be "entertained with most of its shallow, superficial content?" As the writer of the last editorial stated, the former slogan for Cosmopolitan was "I am that Cosmo girl," and as I read Cosmo today, 1 realize that times have changed and so has thc magazine. Being "that Cosmo girl" has a different meaning nowadays than it did when the slogan was first introduced to readers. Now I am proud to say "I am that new Cosmo girl." October 13, 2004 A7 Ihueagleye.com OPINION An encounter with Christopher Reeve Two decades ago, a handful of LHU faculty and students met the late 'Super' star Matt Connor Guest Columnist Christopher Reeve made the world believe a man could fly, and then, a quarter century later, he made the world believe that with thc proper treatment and research, the paralyzed would someday walk. When 1 read that he had died last weekend of heart failure at age 52, my mind immediately flew back to an evening two decades ago, when a group of LHU faculty and students met the actor backstage at a New York City theater. I was one of those students, and 1 was completely star struck upon meeting him. I had been a comic book collector in my preteen years, and had read, avidly, every word I could find about Warner Bros.' then-pending bigbudget "Superman" movie. I was so obsessed with the film that my very accommodating parents actually took me out of school early on thc movie's opening day in 1978 so I could be the first in line to see it. Reeve, as Superman, completely won me over, and I think I saw the movie at least three more times in thc theater, and of course subsequently on TV and video. Seven years later, after having sat through one very good Reeve sequel starring (Superman II) and one very bad one (Superman 111). I was told that Reeve was performing in Manhattan's Circle On the Square revival of Pierre Augustin Beaumarchais' The Marriage of Figaro. I was a Junior at LHU at that time, and Reeve was appearing in the lead role of Figaro opposite Caitlin Clarke, who was performing thc role of Chcrubino. Clarke was, at the time, the wife of thenLHU substitute professor Mike McLaughlin. On October 5. 1985, an LHU-sponsorcd bus left for Manhattan. McLaughlin arranged for tickets to The Marriage of Figaro for several of us He also arranged for us to get backstage and meet his wife and Reeve after thc performance. I sat next to eight-year-old Christie Peters for the four-hour bus ride into New York City. She's the daughter of Annie Peters, former secretary to thc then English/Journalism/ Philosophy Department at LHU. Along with Annie and Christie, our group included Art prof Bill Foster and his charming wife, Marbeth; and Beverly Long, who was then secretary to the Dean ofArts and Sciences. I wish 1 could say I remember much about the trip, or about the play itself. I don't. But there are a few details 1 do recall: The fact that thc batteries in my camera were running low. and deciding stupidly to purchase new batteries from a curbside street vendor. The nervous anticipation 1 felt just before Reeve walked out on stage, to thunderous applause. A very long monologue, performed by Clarke, from a swing suspended high from the ceiling above the stage. After the show, as promised, we were escorted backstage to meet thc stars. Reeve was kind and gracious and in a very gentlemanly way kept deferring to Caitlin Clarke. When 1 asked if 1 could get a photo with him, he insisted Caitlin be in thc photo as well. 1 had seen Caitlin in her most prominent film role, as Valerian in the 1981 sci-fi fantasy "Dragonslayer," so I was only too pleased to have my picture taken with both of them. But then Christie Peters also asked to have her photo taken with the two stars, and my camera started to malfunction. It was those stupid batteries from thc curbside street vendor. I started fumbling with the new batteries while Reeve, Clarke and Christie waited patiently. "Arc you sure you have the right batteries in there. Matt?" Reeve asked. - - I froze. Christopher Reeve, my childhood hero from the Superman movies, had just said my name. Out loud. In front of other people. This could only mean one thing: I existed to Christopher Reeve. "Did you hear that?" 1 stammered. "He just said my name!" And Christopher Reeve, shining star of my early adolescence, actually cringed with "What I remember about that night was that Christopher Reeve was very patient until our time with him was over," said Marbcth Foster when I called her about her impressions ofthat night almost twenty years ago. "And when he was done, he was gone and offand walking across the street." Indeed, my final memory of Reeve is of him passing through the revolving doors of the theater, out onto the New York sidewalk, and vanishing into the night. Caitlin Clarke, meanwhile, went on to a very respectable career in films, theater and TV. She appeared in such movies as Crocodile Dundee and Kiss and Tell; on the TV shows "Law & Order" and "Sex and the City" and in the enormously popular Broadway show Titanic. A few years ago, Clarke returned to her hometown of Sewickley, Penn., where she began what would be a tremendously rewarding teaching career. Just weeks before Reeve's death last weekend, Clarke succumbed to ovarian cancer. "Caitey liked Chris Reeve very much," said Cecilia Clarke, Caitlin Clarke's mother, during a brief telephone interview from her home in Sewickley. "1 think we met him once in New York. She did like him, and she liked the show. Caitey liked everything she was in. Most people she did like, and 1 know she liked him." Cecilia said Caitlin's mar- MUfS to it* editor Time to take off the diapers Dear Editor, while impatient students got up and actually left in the middle After attending a recent lec- oftheir speech. F.ven those few ture series on campus. I was who stayed until the end were once again appalled by the chatting and giggling throughout the lecture. ignorance of some of our freshman students. It was the secAt one point, a cell phone ond time in this young semester ring was heard from the back that these children have selfish- row. Simple enough, we all ly made the university look forget to turn off our mobile bad. If you attended devices. But then it happened Convocation last month, then three more times during the you witnessed the rudeness of short lecture. Not only is that rude, it is just plain disrespectthese "diaper duds." In both instances, a guest ful. speaker had to tell his/her story I know that I am not the only upperclassman who is disgusted by this infantile behavior. I also know that most faculty and staff members are just as upset as I am. It makes the university as a whole look bad; we invite a speaker to come to our school and then we don't even have the patience to sit through an hour-long speech. These students need to grow-up. We are in college; let's act like college students. Kevin Carver Journalism Major, Senior » mm I \\\\\\ Imumi Ik ■ 19 riage to McLaughlin ended, unhappily, in divorce, but that Caitlin "really liked Lock Haven" during the time she lived here with McLaughlin. I still have my photograph with Christopher Reeve and Caitlin Clarke, but the photo of Christie Peters with thc two stars turned out completely blank, thanks to my malfunctioning camera batteries and one very unscrupulous street vendor. Christie eventually forgave me. Annie did, too, though it took a lot longer. A few years ago, when I won the Rebecca Gross Alumni Award for achievements II Wf' (execrable) Superman movie in journalism and communications, Annie was in the audiand many other film, TV and ence. She made sure to mention theater projects. the Christopher Reeve photo But his greatest contribution to the public good occurred as mixup to mc and my alwaysaccommodating parents. But she an advocate for those with said it in a funny, good-natured spinal injuries. It was then, durway. Christie is 27 years old ing the last decade of his life, today, and here I am, still feeling when his real steel emerged, twinges of guilt over having when his courage and nobility inadvertently ruined a young were most abundantly demongirl's moment ofreflected glory. strated. It was then, when he was at In the decade between my meeting with Reeve in 1985 and his most frail and fragile and in thc near-fatal equestrian accigreat contrast to thc grand cinedent that caused his paralysis, he matic characters he once played continued a robust show busithat he became a champion. A ness career, starring in one more hero. A superman. - - November 2nd is approaching... Which candidate will get your vote? Tell us who you're voting for and why. Send all submissions to ieagleye@yahoo.com with the word "Opinion" in the subject line. $Gt)d 9 Letter to the Editor!!! . i Include the name "Ally," in the subject line. lhueagleye@yahoo.com Or drop it off at the Eagle Eye Office in the PUB. J All questions will be submitted to our guest columnist for review and should receive a response in the next week's issue if received by Wednesday at 6 p.m. Letters to Ally don't need to be signed, and an alias may be used. Deadline for submissions is 3 p.m. Tuesday, and you must include your name, major and phone number to guarantee publication, please. A8 lhueagleye.com October 13, 2004 Rotaract members help wherever they are needed - -9 1 i SALSA HH0VKHII^IHH^HHHIIHMIIIHHHI^SI E Bill 1 r -'*' ■ , 1 *! j^^^^l (Student Association of Latinos con Sabor Americano) Celebrates mm* With a Hispanic BaN" * 6 WOOLRIDGE BASEMENT THIS THURSDAY OCT. 14th @ 5:00P.M. Alex Hayesl Eagle Eye The Rotaract Club urges all students to come and join them in helping the community. The club serves their local community in projects such as the Adopt-a-Highway program and also helps those in need overseas. The Rotaract Club meets every Tuesday in the PUB Meeting Room 1 at 6 p.m. Brendun Costello Staff Reporter Leadership skills, confidence and a tendency to help their fellow man. These are just some of the virtues held by members of Lock Haven University's ever-expanding Rotaract club. LHU'I own community service club, whose presence can be seen nearby on area Adopt-a-Highway cleanup signs or as far away as Thailand, is running strong with at least twenty regular members. Since the club's creation in the late 1980s, it has been regularly involved in highway cleanup projects, Sunday breakfasts for the elderly and, more recently, natural disaster cleanups, according to current club president, Samuel L. Piel. Roloract cancelled highway cleanup plans to clean up Millbrook Playhouse after Hurricane Ivan flooded much of the area around the River Susquehanna on September 18. "We're working on plans to coordinate with other Rotaract organizations in the area," said Peil. "Bloomsburg and Bucknell have groups we'd like to work with." "For now, we're concentrating a lot on getting the club to Bangledesh to work with Habitat for Humanity," said Piel, referring to the nonprofit housing organization. In the past, the club has also spent time in Jamaica to work on refurbishing a hospital. The club is sponsored by the SCC, but all international travel expenses are paid through donations and fundraising, if not out of the members' pockets. "We serve crickets." Piel said, describing one of the club's most popular fundraising events. "We have to get permission from dining services, but every year we sell them for people to eat to raise money for our endeavors." Most of the club's other fundraisers, however, are a little more traditional. Bake sales and a parents-day-out, are other ways Rotaract works to get more help overseas. "We'd like to start attending some regional and national conferences too," Piel said. Rotaract is the universitylevel version of Rotary International, an international service organization comprised of today's business leaders founded ninety-six years ago in Chicago. Students, especially freshmen, are encouraged to attend Rotoract meetings held every Tuesday in the Parson's Union Building at 6 p.m. "College students are in a unique position to provide their free time to help others," Piel said. "Use your four years in college and get involved." K Posses kaderddpQBalities.... / r\ WflO ARE INTERESTED IN AN EXCLOSIVE FRATERNITY... H "CalUnlly wimtotmittmh* ta IUR ahi Immcj U. 'JB... It *dl Stiff J W K totit™ Interest meeting PubRml October 14 @ 8pm i Be sure to check out Rotaract Club ! Interested in making new j friends? learning EE credits? j Doing something for your com- j munity? Are you in another i club or frat sorority interested in working with other clubs? Then Check out the The Rotaract; : phoenix, lhup.edu7e-mail Ul al ■ meeting times and more info. ROTC What if there was a class you could register for this semester that could end up paying your way through college? Or one where you could learn invaluable skills that'll get you a job right after graduation? Or one that requires no commitment if: you just want to check it out?; Well you can do all of those i things when you lake an Army j ROTC class. In addition to new skills, you'll be learning things like leadership, self-confidence, tnd overcoming challenges •long the way. Plus you'll be building the kind of resume I that'll make future employers sit j up and take notice. Check out an i Army ROTC class. You'll be surprised at what a great experience building your future can be. Call (570) 8932299 to find out about an Army ROTC class. Or just stop by the Army ROTC house at 242 N. Fairview Street and learn why tne hest leadership program on campus is also the most lucral ve '- - S.A.L.S.A (STUDENT ASSOCIATION of LATINOS CON SABOR AMERICANO) The Latino culture: (Music, ) people, food Don't know about it: Come Learn Know about it: Come Teach! Think you know about it: Come MAKE sure what you know is TRUE! OR JUST COME and HAVE FUN!!! Meetings held WEDNESDAY at 6:00 P.M. in the PUB meeting room 3 **ALL LHU students WELCOME** LSU Lamda Sigma Upsilon will be having an intrest meeting for any males who wish to join a diverse fraternity. The meeting will be held Thursday, October 14 at 8 p.m. in PUB Meeting Room I, following the SALSA Banquet. ese events... The Second Mile Friend Program Picnics ... Holiday Parties fun and Educational LargeGroup Activities Collegians Register to be a role model to a Young f riend. Participate in our monthly activities (Oct-Apr). Learn skills that you can use professionally. Student Groups Help us make this program a success. Sponsor an activity...provide supplies, decorations, ideas, volunteer support. Adult Volunteers Lend a hand at the monthly activities. You can help by making nametags, distributing snacks, being a bus chaperone, providing some extra eyes and ears during the activities. Danielle Rogers, Clinton County Program Coordinator (570)748-7001, .net iieI Frisbee Club Come on out on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays to play ultimate frisbee! No experience is necessary and just come when you can. Practices are 3 p.m to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. On Sundays 1p.m to 4 p.m. Come on out! This year we are going all out and traveling to tournaments! We want you to join our fun and exciting be providing you with a detailed listing of available projects to choose from within the next several weeks. team. Choir Concert Make a Difference Lock Haven University is sponsoring Make a Difference Day on Saturday, October 30th, 2004. Make a Difference Day is an annually celebrated day of helping others. It is a national event where millions of people throughout the country pitch in to perform community service. In the spirit of community service, we are planning to recruit volunteers for service projects throughout the Lock Haven Community. The service projects might include weeding and raking area parks, clean up in the downtown business district, and painting/repair at local nonprofit agencies. Lock Haven University's MountainServe Center will be recruiting University students and staff members to join city organizations and residents to make a difference in our community. We are starting early by asking Lock Haven University clubs and organizations to commit some time on Saturday, October 30th, 2004. We ask that you return the form that presidents had received via email indicating your interest in participating in the event. We will new friends. All are welcome to attend and join this Christian organization Global Viewers Global Viewers meeting Come and watch Lock Thursday October 14,2004 at Haven University Choir sing 9:00 pm in PUB. their hearts out on Saturday Oct. What is Global Viewers? A 17, 3.00 p.m. in Price club that promotes culture Auditorium. awareness and traveling for LHU students with special focus on minorities. Social Work Club In the past members of Social Work Club meets Wednesdays at 4:30 in Thomas Global Viewers have traveled to Spain, Costa Rica, and NYC. Annex GV also attempts to collaboWelcome! Majors All rate with other organizations to Volunteer Opportunites promote and encourage participation in trips and activities that Come Join the Fun! focus on culture awareness and diversity. New Life Student We encourage all those who Fellowship would like to actively particiCome worship with us every pate! Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the PUB Meeting room #2. Join in and Email Your Club's Events to sing worship songs, listen to testimonies from fellow students, dive into the Bible, and meet listings must be received no later than 2 p.m. Monday. m GLuJL* £B«**, StoaU Ann (itk-rrit-ro owner 8+ R \j« n j*,^ Lock Hnvnn, p» |7?+s r Check it out... On the Inside Soccer sweeps Weekly Conference honors Page B3 Information about this weekend's Basketball 'Midnight Madness' Page B3 SPORTS B^B§ wartz, el con ning ways ue John Reith/Eagle Eye Some of Haven's finest are hard at work, fine-tuning their skills during a practice session yesterday afternoon. The Haven will look to extend their winning streak Friday night as they take on the Broncs of Rider University. Brandie Kessler Sports Editor led the field hotkey team to vct another victory this past weekend. A pair of goals by Mandy Daschbach and Kellie Kulina The NLC) 5 "° *elr -'winning Haven (l5 extended streak to eight games when they beat the Saints of Siena College Sunday afternoon. 2" L Although I.HU dominated Men's Soccer moves up in PSAC standings with impressive week Marissa Brunner Sports Reporter The men's soccer team recorded another successful week, competing against Shippensburg University on and Wednesday East University on In thc most recent contest against East Stroudsburg, thc Bald Eagles fought for 90 min- with a score of 4-2. The men got off to a slow ules only lo end with a scoreless start during the first half against tie. Although thc game ended in the Red Raiders. a draw, the Bald Eagles out shot Chris Spinks was the only thc Warriors 9-5. player to score w ithin thc first In the net for thc Haven, 45 minutes. With thc halftimc Chad Feerrar recorded thc score at 2-1 in Shippensburg's shutout making one save in thc favor, thc Bald Ragles realized contest. that the\ needed to pull together Prior to their tie against East to win. And that's exactly what Stroudsburg, the Bald Eagles they did. dominated against Shippensburg Sec Impressive, Page B2 University, finishing the game a pair of 2-1 victories i the first half in terms of thc number of shots on goal, with 13 to Siena's zero, the game was scoreless at halftime. The Bald Eagles came into the second half even hungrier to score, more than doubling thc number of shots they took during the first half. The first of the Haven's two goals was scored 17 minutes into the second half. Daschbach took a pass from Nikki Sweger and sent the ball past the Saints' keeper for her fourth goal of the season. The assist was Sweger's team leading ninth. Less than 15 minutes later, LHU was awarded a penalty corner. Katie Stewartz took the corner and sent it to Kulina, who put the ball into the back of the Saints' cage. The goal was Kulina's I Ith of the season, and it would also serve as the eventual game winner. Thc Haven shutout effort was brought to an end with just 27 seconds left in the game. Siena's Traci Baldwin received the ball from teammate Jessica Peluso, and hit the hall behind LHU's Melissa ■ the k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^^k^kM Stubblcfield, bringing thc final score to 2-1. Overall the Bald Eagles defense played well, allowing only two shots to LHU's 43. Stubblefield recorded one save in the match. LHU 2 Quinnipiac 1 Katie Stewartz lifted the Haven to a 2-1 victory over the Bobcats of Quinnipiac on University Friday afternoon. Just 23 minutes into the first half Stewartz gave LHU thc 1-0 lead when she got a hold of a loose ball off a corner, and tapped the ball past the Bobcat keeper. Stewartz's second goal came 16 minutes into the second half, when she collected a failed shot attempt by Nikki Sweger, and finished aammamBamam _ . Quinnipiac's lone goal would come late in the second half off of a penalty corner. Jill Disanti scored the unassisted goal to bring thc score to 2-1. but there was no hope. The Haven defense held on to the lead for the last 12 minutes of the game securing the win and continuing their season-high eight-game winning streak. Stubblefield again played well. seven of saving Quinnipiac's nine shots on goal. The Haven squad will take on thc Broncs of Rider University on Friday at 7p.m. under thc lights on Hubert Jack Stadium. Come support the Haven in this big conference matchup. j jl l Clarion win streak spiked li... thc ' ... fry Li, Haven John Reith/Eagle Eye Haven v-ballers celebrate an ace in their win over conference rival Clarion. Jill Weaver Sports Reporter m\\\ H John ReithlEagle Eye The Eagles huddle up and discuss strategy during a contest on McCollum Field. Ashley Rosindale (7) continued his dominant play in recent games, adding two goals against PSAC foe Shippensburg University. Men's Soccer Bloomsburg @ 3 p.m. No Events Scheduled Field Hockey Rider University @ 7 p.m. Despite a bumpy third set, it was all Bald Eagle volleyball Tuesday night as thc Haven (19-3, 4-2) knocked off Clarion in four sets (30-17, 30-26. 3032, 30-24) at the Thomas fieldhouse. The Eagles started off strong thc first set with a 4-0 run in over Clarion as Li Yizhi led in kills and Lillian Bortoto and Inga Kurgonaite dominated the blocks. After a continuous back and forth point between the teams, it was Michelle Deehan who finally sailed the ball into an open hole starting another 4-0 run. The second set looked similar to the first as Deehan got the team started with an acc and joined teammate Bortoto as the lead blocker for that game. The third set brought trouble however, as the Haven struggled Football Clarion @ 2 p.m. Men's Soccer Alumni Game maintain the lead Both Deehan and Li led in kills but with thc Eagles never ahead by more than a few points it was Clarion that finally claimed the win. Determined not to give up the lead, the Eagles played the fourth set almost identical to thc first two. This time Li was thc lead blocker with teammates Jen Thompson and Kelly Kostelich and she continued to lead in kills throughout every set. Clarion wasn't far behind through the duration of the set but Lock Haven stepped it up at the end. "When we really needed to fight hard we did," said Justice. "We raised the level of play, we just need to play consistently strong." PSAC East Crossovers The Bald Eagles experienced yet another win this past weekend during the PSAC crossover tournament at !«> Field Hockey Monmouth University @ 1 pm. No Events Scheduled Shippensburg University, beating Kutztown University (30-23, 28-30. 30-20, 30-17) and shutting out Shippensburg (30-17, 30-26.33-31). Li. Kostelich, and Allison Furry led Lock Haven as Li recorded a double double with 21 kills and 15 digs. Just to prove how versatile of a player she is, she threw in two service aces and five blocks. Kostelich gave 36 assists and Furry added 24. Defense was the name of the game as the ladies took on Shippensburg with Deehan leading with 16 saves and Li and Kurgonaite with 14 kills apiece. "We were tested today, with losing a set and going overtime on another," said Justice. "It has been good for us. These teams are fighting us hard, and it helps us see how well we can respond." The Eagles will be back in action Tuesday October 19 at Slippery Rock University. No Events Scheduled B2 October 13, 2004 slpcot: : Athlete o f the Week III ..I jHHHHHHHH v flrv* |r Ryan Blood is this with a time of 25:13. week's Spotlight Athlete Last season, Blood Week. finished in 66th place at a sophomore the National Meet, good fro m Summerdale, Pa., enough for second runner on the place on the team as a 7th ranked freshman. Country team. He was an All-East Blood Region week, and All-PSAC PSAC Runner of runner last year. Week honors with Off the course, t at the Gulden is a PSAC Sch Invitational. He defeat- Athlete majoring in ed 133 other runners Management. Stewartz earns NEC Player of the Week Information Courtesy of LHU Sports Information Senior Katie (Boyertown/Boyertown) of the Lock Haven University field hockey team (15-1, 5-0 NEC) was named thc Northeast Conference Player of the Week for games ending Oct. 10, according to the conference office. Stewartz scored two goals and added an assist over the Football falls to nationally ranked Shippensburg, 45-7 Bill Buckenmever Sports Reporter One week after a thrilling overtime over victory Mansfield, the Bald Eagles suffered a tough setback to Shippensburg 45-7. The Red Raiders came into the game ranked 19th in the country; they had been ranked as high as 9th earlier in the year. Lock Haven could not sustain a drive throughout the first half, and their defense could not seem to stop the potent Red Raider offense. Haven I Ship U. ————— * 7 j 45 The Bald Eagles offense did not seem to get on track this weekend as they faced a stingy Shippensburg defense. The Haven accumulated only 22 yards rushing and 104 yards passing. Derek Marshall led the team with 28 yards rushing and thc passing yards were split by Tim Storino and Rob Kristiniak. Thc Haven defense was led by Sheldon Gray with 8 tackles, one forced fumble and a fumble course of LIIU's 2-0 week. The senior midfielder had both goals in the 2-1 victory over Ouinnipiac on Friday, her first two scores of the season. She also assisted on the game-winning goal at Siena on a penalty corner. Stewartz and the rest of the Lady Eagles will be back in action on Friday. Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. as they battle Rider University at Charlotte Smith Field. Soccer squads sweep Conference Honors Information Courtesy Of LHU Sports Information and women's soccer players ofthe week for games endillg Oct. 10, the conference office today. announced Freshman Ashley week for the a 2-0-1 In Rosindale (Bradford, men's soccer Lock Haven England/Beckfoot School) PSAC) 2-2-1 team (8-4-2, and sophomore Diane Wall (Green Lane/Pennridge) of Rosindale netted five goals to Lock Haven University were earn PSAC Player of the named the Pennsylvania State Week. He posted two goals in Athletic Conference men's Lock Haven's 4-2 win over University, Shippensburg including the game winner. He also recorded his first career hat trick in the first 17 minutes of the 9-0 win assisted on the game-tying goal. Wall also registered thc against Concordia College. goal 14 minWall tallied three points to game-winning utes into the 2-0 win over CW help the Lady Eagle soccer Post. team (7-6-2, 4-1-1 PSAC Rosindale joins the Bald West) to a 1-0-1 record for Eagles against Bloomsburg the week, earning her PSAC University today at 3 p.m. at West Player of the Week. McCollum Field. While playing a player down and trailing 2-1 against No. 3 Slippery Rock University, she goals in the contest give him a team high ofeight goals for the season. Meehan followed up with the final goal, giving the Bald Eagles a comfortable lead above the Red Raiders. Feerrar made two saves in the contest to bring him to 5-1 on the season. Come and cheer on your Bald Eagles when they face two From Impressive, Page Bl Rosindale and Ashley Andrew Meehan scored the last three goals during the second half, and lead the Bald Eagles to victory. Rosindale's first goal hit thc net within the first eight minutes, and the second shot sailed past the Red Raider's keeper from 40 yards out. Rosindale's - Bloomsburg University on McCollum Field today at 3 p.m. Women's Soccer vaults into first place tie Information Courtesy Of LHU Sports Information The Lock Haven University women's soccer team (8-6-2, 5l-l PSAC West) dominated Clarion University (1-12, 0-6 PSAC West), 4-0 tonight. Freshman Sam Engard recorded both a goal and an assisttne win The Haven took a 1-0 halftime ,ead on HoI,v Homsher's (Millersville/Penn Team Record Pts. The Rock 5-1-1 16 Lock Haven 5-1-1 16 IUP 5-2-0 15 Manor) third goal of the season, Monica Mangual (Kendall Park, N.J./South Brunswick) got the scoring started in the second half. Caiti Sultzbach (Lititz/Warwick) took a pass from Engard for the third tally and Lngard hit the game-capper on a chip shot from 30 yards out. Homsher. Engard, Mangual, Sultzbach and the rest of the Lady Eagles are back in action on Wednesday. Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. at Indiana University (Pa.). Football Players of the Week Offense Defense Special Teams Derrick Marshall Sheldon Gray 28 Rushing Yds. Dan Hagerman 8 punts 291 yds. 57 yd. punt 8 Tackles, 1 FF, 1 FR Shippensburg scored early and often during thc first two recovery, and David Show who 8 tackles. Mike quarters, putting up 17 points in also added the first and 14 points in thc Nesby added an interception for second, giving them a 31-0 lead the Bald Eagles. On special at thc half. Thc Red Raiders teams Dan Hagerman averaged came out relentless in the third 36.4 yards per punt, with a long quarter, tacking on two more of 57, and two punts that ended touchdowns to give themselves up inside the 20. The Bald Eagles return a comfortable 45-0 lead after home next weekend to face three quarters. Clarion University at 2 p.m. at The Haven put together a Hubert Jack Stadium. This will solid drive in the fourth quarter be the Homecoming Game for on many strong runs by Derek Marshall and some efficient the Haven. Look for a tough passes by Rob Kristiniak. The game from the Bald Eagles as Kristiniak eventually scored on they try to get back on the the drive on a one-yard run to winning track against the Golden Eagles. make thc score 45-7. Jonn Reith/Eagle Eye Cheryl Runko (11) runs through a Rock defender as Milly Hibbert looks to challenge for the ball. Haven shatters Rock's perfect season in nail-biting overtime 2-2 tie Brandie Kessler Sports Editor . Thc women's soccer team gave two tremendous performances this week, earning them a tie to conference rival Slippery Rock University, and a long-time foe Long Island Univcrsity-CW Post. Saturday morning LHU made the long haul to LIU-CW Post with plans to enjoy their ride back to the Haven with a victory, and their plans panned . winder out. It's Homecoming... Get Out & Support Your Haven . Haven Spcrts Staff Writers Marissa Brunncr „D , D Bill Buckenmeyer Charles Cannon Clayton Desmond Laura Faust Matt Fedyniak Rebecca Merrell „ , „. Brandy Rissmiller . „Sca *"*» D l °A 1 SU eyrC 1 J,H ™»ver Warren Wh,taker .. 'f. „, ? " . Women's Soccef~| Thc Bald Eagles broke onto the score board just 15 minutes into thc first half when Diane Wall received a pass from Caitlin Martz. This goal was particularly notable considering that it was one of the only two shots the Haven had in the first half. The second goal would come for LHU in the second half offa pass from Danielle Smith. Holly Homsher received the ball from Smith, and finished it into the back ofthc Pioneers net. This goal was Homshcr's third for the season, and secured the win for the Haven . ?u , ,,. rw • . tJ ,„ * 1 was the first in Preshman ' ™f f™'JZ sshutout u ou three years. Rmilvy w wagner f her !! u H ' Last week the Haven gave thc crowd their money's worth in a suspenseful match against an undefeated Slippery Rock University. The Haven would score first when freshman Sam Engard collected a ball that was bobblcd by the SRU keeper. Engard got a foot on the ball and sent it low and to the near post, into the back of the net. LHU would maintain the 1-0 lead going into the second half. A defense slip 15 minutes into the second half would allow SRU to knock in two goals of their own, giving them the 2-0 lead. Things were beginning to look grim for the Bald Eagles, RL^^^^^. l f ° $5 OFF From one Lock Hawtn Unwrtt, aiummil to the rest. support Lock Haven ball from the top of the goal box into the back of the SRU net. ty ng the SCOre at 2"2' Senior and leading scorer The game would continue Brooke Rangi was ejected in thc into overtime, where thc LHU , , , _,,_,,,„ -7-7*1, minute after „u she was squad had a few opportunities involved in a confrontation with off of corner kicks, but to no SRU P ayer' and 3 red avaiL Be aUSe f ,he red card Leadin & ,he LHU defense ejection. LHU was forced to try was sophomore Jenn Meassick. to regain the lead while playing who shut down the SRU leading a man down scorer Sarah Arsenault. The Haven wa s "P to the Heather Ireland posted one challenge. save in net for the Haven. With less than ten minutes LHU does not have another left in regulation play the Haven scheduled contest until stepped it up. Wall passed the Wednesday October 20th, when ball off to junior Caiti they are slated to take on the Sultzbach, who launched the Indians of IUP away at 4 p.m. ' shots"" * »Zr firs. IVic *s rot too Stud Qelfr.fantr Avenue p rost and when things seemed they could not get much worse, they '° - ° *™ » ,» - Team Leaders Brooke Rangi 6 Holly Homsher 4 Diane Wall S Danielle Smith t Heather Ireland 51 801 MM D&M Econowash Inc °»* *™ I**')' Hath, F'« FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES) o,™ a+ Hn. — PwiLQflf service by aoiiointuieiii All Maytag Neptune Front Load Washers will vend for 75 cent* from T A M. till io PM. We Have Air CbndkkwiOfH' We were voted the best Uundermat in Clinton County two wen in » row' «Nh • »»"• October 13, 2004 lhu B3 MANN SAPP-. Field Hockey needs to get more press than they do. This year our field hockey team is running through every Division I opponent on their plate (15-1). They may not be allowed to make playoffs but they will cause some problems for the rest of the league. These women are playing hard to rep their set, and I think that they need a nice round of applause for what they are doing, Good luck ladies. I hope that y'all keep up the great season. HW I want to apologize to all of the Astro fans for ■counting you guys out. They really took it to my Braves, but I guess we will ready for next year. And I also want to apologize to fans of the BoSox. But ■now it is time for them to take a trip to the Bronx. Will it be a repeat of last ■year?? Only time will tell, but LET'S GO YANKEESTTI This past weekend was full of big college football games, as Sapp wrote ■about, and teams did separate themselves from the pack...#ll!SC escaped ■from #7 Cal by six points.. .#2 Oklahoma blanked #5 Texas 12-0 #14 ■Michigan beat #13 Minnesota 27-24...#15 Wisconsin owned #16 Ohio and won by 11 points...#24 LSU also came back to beat #12 Florida late I in the game 24-21 ...and # 17 Tennessee made the SEC more confusing by ■beating #3 Georgia at their cribl NEE is in full swing as the Patriots and Eagles look to be headed on a ■collision course for the Super Bowl. But it is only week six Eagle fans; it is still ■early. But as much as I hate to admit it they do look like the best team in the The Patriots set a league record with 19 straight wins and they do look ■impressive. But 1 have to make sure all of my readers know that the STEEEERS ■arc 4-1, so it might also be a FA Super Bowl. But that is why they play the' wk B H ■games. The NBA season is fast approaching, so get ready for the Bulls to return to ■greatness, and I do mean that. They have lost more games than any team in last five years. They have no choice but the gel better; they can't go below ■ worst in the league. The West will be up for grabs with no SHAQ. But The Kid ■ will lead the T~Wolves to the title game...As for the East the Pistons still reign ■supreme until some one knocks them off, but the Pacers and the Heat will ■challenge them ~M ■ Well it's October and you know what that means. It is baseball playoff time. I ] While the National league boasts two newcomers to their conference series championship, thc American league has t wo very familiar foes going at it for the, shall we say, "millionth time". The Evil Empire, AKA the New York Yankees, and the Boston Red Sox renew what is arguably the best rivalry in of professional sports. At stake this time is a trip to the 2004World Series. Payback is on thc mind of Boston which lost last years ALCS to the Yankees in 7 games. This series is worth every minute. I believe it is a toss up who will win the series, but whoever wins will be the favorite to will it all. ...Congratulations to LHU football alum Robert Carey. Carey signed a deal with the Georgia Force of thc AFL. He will be rejoined by former head coach Nick Polk who is head of operations for thc Georgia Force and Atlanta Ealcons. The former 4-time All-PSAC player played the second half of the AE2's season with the Manchester Wolves. In that time Carey made 59 tackles! I and finished second on the team. In his time at LHU, Carey was a four time PSAC defensive all star, a three time PSAC special teams all star, and a two time Ail-American. I had the distinct pleasure of playing on the football team with Carey and he is an enjoyable person to be around not only on the football field but also off it. He is a fierce competitor and leader when he is on the field and a mild mannered, laid back comical person off the field. He taught mc a lot about not just football, but life. I admire him because he came from a tough situation in which he could have gone either way. He chose to work hard and his determination allowed him to reach his goal of playing professional football and he has achieved that. On behalf of Mann and Sapp's column, wc wish you the best and good luck in ATE. ...This week's college football schedule is not as big as last week's but still has some high caliber games with the biggest one being an ACC clash between Virginia and #7 Florida State in Tallahassee. Big Ten powers #5 Purdue and #12 Wisconsin tangle in West Lafayette while #1 LfSC hosts its second ranked! opponent in consecutive weeks when # 19 Arizona State comes to LA. Saturday. You do not have to wait until Saturday to find a quality game. #3 Miami hosts # 17 Louisville on Thursday night, in what should be a ■ good appetizer for Saturday's games. ...Love, peace, and hairgrease, I'm out like the trash on a Thursday, Mcfakrm |> Kponses is our Weekly Opinion Column. If you have something to say about to lhueagleye@yahcKD.com. Title it Mann & Sapp and your thoughts could b% printed hf» Lock Haven drops the 'Spirit Stick' Kevin Carver Sports Editor I When you think of colleges, one of the first things that you think about is their school spirit. We are Penn State. Script Ohio. The 12th Man. Touchdown Jesus. These symbols are synonymous with their respective universities. We don't have anything like that here at Lock Haven. The lack of school spirit is depressing. The field hockey team stands at 15-1 in Division I. The volleyball team is also enjoying a very successful season, being ranked in the Top 25 in the nation. However, the student body does not support Haven Sports Editorial | doesn't mean that we can't have as much, if not more school spirit than Happy Valley or South Bend.' Being at a smaller university has its benefits. You probably know most of the athletes on campus personally. Why not support what they are doing? They take pride in putting on that Haven uniform. We should take pride in attending the games and meets. We should take pride in supporting our athletics. There is a huge field hockey game on Friday. We are putting our undeafeatcd NEC record on the line against Rider University Athletics. These free events continue to go unattended. Tuesday night the volley ball team held a "Hawaiian Night" for their game against Clarion to draw students to the contest. There were prizes, games, even Hawaiian leis. If that's news to you. that means that you weren't there supporting our girls. There is a new spirit group on campus, too. The "Eagle's Nest" attends the football games. 1 saw them at a portion of a volleyball game once. They left when we were up two games to one. We lost three games to (11-1,4-0). two. Let's see if the Nest is going Thc point that I am trying to to be there. make is that even though we are But the only way you'll a much smaller university than know is if you're there, too. Texas A&M and Ohio State, that Haven Leadership Workshop Saturday, October 23, 2004 Enhance the skills leaders need and employers want! FREE Break/ait, Lunch, T-Shirt and Certificate at the Conclusion of the Haven Quest Adventure Race Saturday, October 16, 2004 Little Pine State Park I earns of two participate in running, bikiiiu.. and canoeing $10 Registration Lew per person includes t-shirt. food and Am! Sponsored by: Office ofStudent SCC Inc. AtheSiC Sign-up at the SR< *oi online at www lhupeituiec cartel .i.lvenluieii Kor more information or to iign-up online, visit the SRC homepage at www lhup edu/rec center Poi mora information on the adveaum nice, contact Cjradi Crowl ai 893 6249 or ccrowl // lime i', lii - Wanna travel with the gvgs? Interested in helping e«#t the Basketball team 1? Well, here's gevr chancel The Men's Basketball team is leaking fer a manager fer the vpceming seasen. Angene interested can centact Assistant Ceach Pevg Wingard at x2S75 NEC Standings NEC Ovr Haven 4-0 15-1 11-1 Fairfield 6- 9 4-11 Quinnipiac Sacred Heart 7- 8 2-9 1-3 6-8 1-3 1-11 iert Morris 0-5 0-12 I eligible for post-season PSAC West Standings Team PSAC IUP 2-0 Shippensburg 2-1 Edinboro 2-1 Clarion 1-1 California 1-2 Slippery Rock 1-2 Lock Haven 0-2 PSAC Standings PSAC West Standings PSAC West Standings Ovr. Team PSAC Pts. Team PSAC Pts. Team PSAC Ovr. 4-2 California 4-0-1 13 The Rock 5-1-1 16 California 4-1 21-3 6-1 Millersville 3-1-1 10 Lock Haven 5-1-1 16 Lock Haven 4-2 19-3 4-2 Kutztown 3-2-0 9 IUP 4-2-0 12 IUP 3-2 19-5 3-4 The Rock 2-2-1 7 Edinboro 3-3-0 9 Clarion 2-3 20-6 4-2 Lock Haven 2-2-1 7 California 1-4-0 3 Edinboro 2-3 9-13 3-4 *E. Stroud. 1-0-3 6 Clarion 0-6-0 0 The Rock 0-5 14-12 2-5 1-3-0 W. Chester 0-3-1 1 Bloomsburg 0-3-0 0 *not eligible for Gulden Invite (Oct. 1st) Men 3rd Place at Gulden Invite 58 Points Women 11th Place at Gulden Invite 296 Points r Intram ural Spoj s News Games through 10/11/2004 Flag Football j GdlTlGS Of tfl6 Week n I Sfamnas K nuik ATM Flag Football: 5-0 1.000 Highlander* 3-0 1.000 2 1 .667 Eradlcators 2-0 1.000 2-1 .667 Impregnable* 2-0 1.000 Jearks 22 .500 Fun Bags 41 .800 Mike Orasso 1-1 .800 Keystone Club 3-1 .750 A- Team 1-1 .500 C 12 .333 MhleysMUItla 1-3 .250 1-3 .250 Dirty Dozen 0-2 .000 Christian Cows 13 .250 I Big Toasters 0-3 .000 Speculums 0-3 .000 Alamo 0-4 .000 Ironman | Sean H. 0-0 - Unit "m>c 1 Men ' s Basketba11 - East: Krunk ATM vs. A Team Monday, October 18 at 9:30pm Wast: Alamo vs. Mac 1 Tuesday, October 19 at 9:30pm ©Outdoor Volleyball: Ttam FF vs. TKE Monday, October 18 at 4:00pm ' ft' M lllMi ■ iy- And the #1 thing to do this fallShow school spirit. Act a fool. Homecoming's this so live it up! ll Hf****- 3 IBM WmKHkar- H A Bfcm ■ . I xB pricing starts at $H.16b' welt equipped, including A/C, P.on**r AM/FM/CD I sT*^m pa*** door locks, mirrors, carom* ejthptist tip, anti-tock brakes ■ H nd chicle staWitycontrol, and dunce of 3 wtietl cover options. Vehicle price *s I » ■ ■ shown Is $tW*0V*MSRP mrtgdesettwry, processmg.and hamftjng he, Erclwks ■ ,,c hM Md optional equipment Actual dealer price may vary. TRO ■ ,axet ■ ■ USA. Inc (Toyota* Racing Development!, an eftermarket pei tormanc*parts company, ._ H H ■ ■ BSv,... ■JBI.I.fl.l.am ■Hnklfr •» . I ■ ■ I markets a tin* of parts thmuq* some Scon dealers These atftrmarkit parts are ■ fl0< G€nuin> S,:,Q Parts and canno1 be uttlixad tor Scion warranty replacement. ■ TRDparts. are warrantedby TKO, not Scion. Note that certain aHermarwt equipment ■ "«y not be street legal mi alt states and may impact your vehicle's performance c* ■ **l*ty. © 2004. Sc.cn and the Soon looo are trad* marks of ToyWa Motor Corporation I and Toyota is a registered trademark of Toyota Motor Corporation. For more WmW ■afawneta". 8**-?0-SciON 18*6-707.2*661 or ws.l scon com '' ' ■ Welcome Back Alumni! I rom the Ki-aturt-s Kditors B6 October 13, 2004 Ihueagleye.com p Features ROSCOPES By Fifi Rodriguez . LITERATURE: What is the name of the ex-con/hero*in "Les Miserables"? HISTORY: What nation was once ruled by leaders called Shoguns? 3. lab., husband? KNOWLEDGE: What was the first name of Ethel Rosenberg's -- - 4. MUSIC: What was the name of Johnny Rotten and Sid Vicious' band? 5. GEOGI SAGITTARIUS ARIES (Mar. 21-April 20) One smile that's all it's going to take for you to have your way Not only that, but you'll be so darned charming about it, no one will mind even if they weren't planning on being quite so cooperative. ': Where is the Nubian Desert? 6. LAW: I legal terminology, what is "amicus curiae"? TAURUS (Apr. 21- may 21) 7. ANIM/ A new, interesting and charming person is en route - 8. RELIGION.• Who is Karol Wojtyla? someone who'll add some spark to your day, and have you glad you kept to your routine. Listen up for a new voice. What kind of a creature was Pegasus? 9. MYTHOL' : What is the most frequently used letter in written 10. LANG' English? Features Synd, Inc. (May 22-June 21) You'll be passing out hugs to just about everybody you see - and getting some nice warm squeezes in return, too. Enjoy this warm, fuzzy day in the company of someone near and dear „3» 01 9sjol| pg6uiM v 6 II "Mop adc-d g ste>|uop jo ©AOip v Z jo pueuj 9 uepns 9 s|0)sy xes ©m f sniinp z uedep 2 ueef|BA user t pnv. t the (July 23-Aug 22) If you thought you were already blessed with a charming speaking voice well, you're right, but you ain't seen nothing yet. If you've got a cause to plead or defend, do it now. Right now. - (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23) Better get home as early as possible and straighten up ~ if your place isn't already perfect, that is. The heavens have cooked up an arrangement that's primed to bring you even closer to loved ones your Company's coming. (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23) You're a specialist in the department of intimate relationships, and that talent will be on display for one and all to see. Flirting, socializing and chatting up a storm are on the agenda. Enjoy! ■■ .] (June 22-July 22) (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) If your dear ones have been feuding, you can be a Fantasies, dreams and powerful instrument toward wishes that seem to have now. already come true could get restoring peace but Expect to bring about a in the way of reality major attitude adjustment in you won't mind. Be sure a partner, too. you've got all your chores done before tonight. - - (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) A friend is about to offer to introduce you around and you really shouldn't refuse. Seeing new and interesting people wouldn't hurt, would it? Get those hooves in motion. (Dec 22.- Jan. 20) It would be easy for you to get whatever you want from your boss with just a wink and a smile, but that wouldn't be right ~ would it? Hey, if you've done your duty and paid your dues start smiling. - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19) Dealing with charming out-of-towners is on the agenda right now, one way or another. But if you're sinwell, why not make gle the most of it? Offer more than just directions. -- PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) involved, expect you're If to be staying in a bit more than you usually do. You won't want to be more than a few inches apart. If you're well, that doesn't single necessarily mean you'll stay that way. - Samantha Weaver :, „ Jf E LB I \ WW -—; 5 *' ~—- A \ i i 1 *B U mW, was around as far back as the 1800s, but it wasn't always as a condiment. In fact, in the 1830s it was marketed as a lup Mike PorcenaluklEagle Eye I This is a contest! So as soon as you think you know what this random picture actually is... email us your answer! was Albert Einstein who defined common sense as "the collection prejudices acquired by age 18." J^»^^^^^^^^^^^ pi H \ U \ ■k # f LB- .. awiw a law stating that anyone only a bathing suit on the streets of a city that had no police >n must be fined anywhere from $5 to $25. There was no lion at hand regarding why such a law was determined to be iry, but it was not repealed until 1974. the Kentucky legislature passed ilyn Monroe is a hot commodity, even so many decades after death, it's been reported that the bra she wore in the film "Some i It Hot" was recently sold for $14,000. word "geek" was originally used to refer to a carnival "wild , who study such things have determined that if you were to counting the stars right now, and you counted them continu/ at the rate of one star per second, you wouldn't finish until ind the year 5000. h a shock of up to 600 volts, an electric eel could knock a horse lhueagleye@yahoo.com Put "What the heck is it answer" in the subject line and be sure to include your name and phone number in the email. Ml ■ i i BBHH At 10 miles wide, 1 mile deep and 250 miles long, the Canyon is widely regarded as the most impressive canyon on Earth, 's not the largest canyon in the world, though; if you look underwa*, there are far bigger chasms. Off Alaska, bottom of the Bering Sea, you can find the Navarin Canyon which is a whopping 60 miles wide, and nearby Zhemchung »n is nearly 2 miles deep. , Jtthe Thought for the Day: "If we had no faults of our own, we would not take so much p ■*e in noticing those of others." La (c) 2004 King Features Synd., Inc.' Rochefoucauld - < • October 13, 2004 B7 lhueagleye.com Featu r I Wbg is tbis sttttaf Music Review Skynyrd Redux, but not re-done The Dirty South-Drive By Truckers Edward Savoy Staff Reporter 9 something I of I native I in I as I working I laments I People I on the Moon" I and "The Day Died". The Dirty South is also one of the few albums that I've listened to in a while that I can recommend for its lyrics'without holding in gusts of laughter. The poetry of the lyrics are of the rough variety, but poetry is poetry, no matter what the hew of it. Lyrics like "Another Joker in the White House, said a change was comin' round/But I'm still workin' at the Wal Mart and Mary Alice, in the ground" (from "Puttin' People on the Moon") or "They say every sin is deadly but I believe they may be wrong/I'm guilty of all seven and 1 don't feel too bad at all" (from "Cottonseed") have a poetic quality to them that make them memorable and haunting at the same time. Often, I make much of the ; random sculptures we find, strewn on piWp % our lawns, and asking you, due retidefs, t0 ani«xi ft October 13, 2004 lhueagleye.com B8 r Features Lynyrd Skynyrd brings a little bit of Alabama to Bloomsburg Tim Pratt Staff Reporter In the wilds of Central Pennsylvania, the roar ofHarley Davidsons and the smell of Jack Daniel's filled the cool night air. The sale of Budweiser and Copenhagen was skyrocketing and the normally hushed walls of America's oldest mountain range echoed the sounds of the nation's original Southern Rock band. The band was Lynyrd Skynyrd and from the moment they took the stage Sept. 30 at the Bloomsburg Fair until the final notes of "Freebird," 90 minutes later, the audience of mostly forty-somethings were taken on a journey they would never forget. "I saw these guys in the Catskills back in 76," one audience member told his wife and two sons before Skynyrd launched into "What's Your Name," early in the set. That was the general atmosphere at the fair that earlyautumn night. On one hand there was the family element. Computer programmers trying to relive their glory days by taking their kids to a rock concert. But on the other hand there was the rough-and-tumble crowd. The bikers that showed up with a fifth of Jack Daniel's in their system and a tin ofchew in their The members of Skynyrd had a lot in common with the 5,000 people in attendance. Most came from the same rural background with the same country values that the band members had been brought up with. Singer Johnny Van Zant, brother of the late Ronnie Van Zant, performed the first half of the show- part of the Vicious Cycle 2004 tour- with an American flag draped over the microphone but replaced it with a Civil War-era Confederate flag for the remainder ofthe night. "We got a Yankee, two Indians and the rest rednecks," Van Zant said of the band members as 3,000 rebel yells pierced the night sky. As Van Sant Launched into "Tuesday's Gone," the docile crowd finally showed signs of life, standing and raising their lighters, but then returned to their folding chairs on the muddy race track of the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds. "Gimme Three Steps," brought the crowd to their feet once more and kept them there as Skynyrd launched into several of their more familiar hits. Lynyrd Skynyrd concluded their set with a classic rendition of "Sweet Home Alabama," before leaving stage to resounding cries of discontent. They had yet to play two of their all-time classics: "Simple Man" and "Freebird." The lights remained low and not a soul headed toward the exit. The crowd chanted "Freebird," over and over as if part of a cult. A stagehand dashed onto the stage and set up another microphone and the crowd went into a frenzy. Everybody knew what was coming. In the next instant Lynyrd Skynyrd, one of the greatest rock bands of all time, returned to the stageto give their loyal listeners something to tell their grandkids about. "What song do you guys want to hear?" singer Johnny Van Zant asked the crowd witha broad grin on his face, before being blown away by the resounding cries of"Freebird." Billy Powell played the first few solemn notes of one of the greatest rock-and-roll songs of all time on the organ and chills went up the spines of the masses. As the seven band members and two background singers raised the intensity, the audience's volume rose to a fevered pitch. Hands and flasks flew through the air. Drunk college kids surged towards the stage. Confederate flags waved proudly and a little bit heaven was found on the grounds ofthe 150year-old Bloomsburg Fair. The band played on and the climax showed the strained look of determination on the faces of the three-guitar army, Gary Rossington, Ricky Medlocke and Hughie Thomasson, as well as bass player Ean Evans while drummer Michael Cartellone pounded away on his kit. Sweat poured down their faces when the 12 minute epic finally came to a close and the crowd screamed with every ounce of energy they had left as they had just witnessed one of the greatest guitar solos in rock-and-roll history. The audience reluctantly filed out in droves, returning to their kids, their jobs and their mortgages. They longed for the days before the tragic plane crash in 1977 that took the lives of Ronnie Van Zant. Steve and Cassie Gaines, and Neil Kilpatrick. Those were the days when the finale of a Lynyrd Skynyrd concert meant the night was just beginning. "We have to get the kids something so they believe we were actually here," one audience member was heard saying as another evening with Lynyrd Skynyrd went down in history. and Down L, ,. a Tom Don ovan: HAC Coordinate Alejandra Aguilar Staff Reporter He may like to run up escalators the wrong way, but this guy's no klutz when running exciting on and off campus events for LHU. Tom Donovan, senior and Physical Therapy/ Fitness Management major, has served as the Haven Activities Counsel Coordinator for two semesters. For three semesters Tom, known as Tommy D. to his friends, has also served the Student Cooperative Counsel Exec. Board. HAC and SCC sponsor events such as the spring concert, homecoming, comedy nights, and bus trips to various cities that promote fun and school spirit through exciting programming. Tom oversees a board of ten that set up and delivers these programs to educate and entertain our diverse student body. This Dickson City native jumped into the HAC arena when his Alpha Sigma Phi brother, Zach Young, asked him to chair on the SCC board. Tom is also the treasurer for the Strength Conditioning and Fitness Club and an employee at the rec center. But this leader isn't all work and no play. Tom enjoys spending time with his fraternity brothers and friends, watching sports such as football, and just being goofy. He hopes to attend the U. of North Carolina Chapel Hill after graduation and open up a fitness club around the state. Tom believes joining HAC or the SCC is a Joftn Re/W Eag/e Eye| HAC Coordinator Tom Donovan hangs upside down to show that he likes to have fun, as well as educate students with various activities. great learning can teach you how to work well with others and is a big plus on your resume. Some upcoming sponsored by HAC and the SCC is a Broadway Trip on Oct. 23rd, a Night of Comedy in November, and the Clayton Miller Blues Band TBA. Tom would like to thank HAC and everyone for their hard work and events semester and promises to keep the organization moving forward. "HAC is here to satisfy the students," he says with a smile. For more information on these events, students can email HAC, check out the Eagle Eye ads every week, or talk to your Resident Advisors. Hats off to this campus coordinator. One book's quest Hypnotist commands students' minds Former principal's book as part of homecoming festivities makes it's way back to a Lock Haven student's hands Kimberly Kniffen Staff Reporter Books may get torn, ripped, passed down from and to, trampled over and rained on. But no matter what they may go through, it seems they are always destined for someone's eyes. Nearly a decade and a quarter ago, Lock Haven's first principal, Albert N. Raub wrote The Normal Fifth Reader, a 19th century book that best illustrates English literature through various authors who contributed stories, poems and verses. Crumbling and deteriorating, the book made its journey back to Lock Haven, where its author wrote it. Now it lies in the hands ofa present Lock Haven student. The finder, Dave Oroza. had the privilege 3ooki Greeting Cards DONNA DASHEM Phone (570) 893-0260 ddbooksOkcnet org be the next one in line to own Raub's ancient publication. The story ofhow this book was discovered is quite unique; Oroza's aunt was shopping at a Rotary book fair located in Los Angeles, Calif, and was lucky enough to stumble across an antique book that was written by her nephew's college's first principal. She then called her nephew and sent him the book to keep. "I just think this is such a unique story to tell, of its journey and where it is today," owner Dave Oroza said. Coincidence or fate, Oroza now faces the tough decision of donating it to the university or keeping it for his own valuable book collection. to Gift Basket Specially Foods . 109E Main Street Lock Haven. PA 17745 Mike PorcenalukiEagle Eye Mark Maverick prepares Lock Haven students for their hypnotic experience by relaxing them in front of a crowd in Price Auditorium last night. Nicole Jacobs Staff Reporter got a taste of the music to be portrayed in his larger show as they felt their hands being magLHU went wild Tuesday netically stuck together and fell night in Price Auditorium as fel- into deep states of sleep. Marie describes hypnosis as, low students stripped down to "that moment when you know their boxers. While the guys on not here, you're not there, you're stage thought they were auditioning for the Chippendales, but you know you're somewhere." they were actually under hypnoHe began by making sure sis at the hands of Mark that everyone knew that this was Maverick. their show. It would only be as Mark Maverick is a master as the imaginations of the good hypnotist who has worked in and if a person went volunteers, Las Vegas and throughout the on he could not stage believing world. He is currently attemptbe then hypnotized, nothing ing to start a hypnotic musical, would happen. There was no where volunteers are brought of that. worry into a deeper synabulistic state Among the various events of mind, or completely brought that took place were smell activinto their imaginations. Students ities, where at one point a girl began gagging as she thought the boy next to her smelled worse than anything she had ever smelled in her life. Then, the smell turned to a beautiful erotic aroma, causing one guy to cross his legs in an effort to hide just how great the smell had become. Individuals were also singled out. One of our Homecoming King candidates, Jesus, enthusiastically admitted to wearing women's underwear, since he could only respond to questions with yes. Students also had the fortunate opportunity to view Tom Cruise, Elvis, Michael Jackson, and Madonna. Overall the night was a great success, leaving the volunteers wondering exactly what all they had done. Dan Woznisky described the experience as, "an excellent ten minute workout," but confessed he could only remember falling in and out. of sleep. The answers were the same for the other stars of the night who knew that something happened, but listened in disbelief at how far they had actually Mark Maverick invites anyone who visits Las Vegas to make sure they stop in at his show, as it will be bigger and better, and hopes to be invited back to the Haven again in the future.