r, April 13, 2001 http:/ /www.LHUeagleye.com e 23, Volume 54 c£ University 's Student Newspaper Af Hoc SCC holds first annual open forum Michelle Hershey dents say about certain professors. This is a service that other universities don't offer Eagle Eye Staff R Lung infection spreads throughout colleges. -Page 4- MTV Campus Invasion makes its stop in Lock Haven. -Page 7- The SCC held it's first ever open forum for students to voice their concerns on issues and rumors relating to the cam- pus. Jim Manser, president of the SCC said, the reason for the open forum discussion was because the SCC hasn't seen a lot of interest and involvement from the students. The SCC believes that students may not know how to voice their concerns about issues and that maybe their dissatisfaction with certain problems on campus are because the SCC doesn't know they exist. "There is always an avenue to voice concerns on campus," said Manser, "Our meetings are open to students, anyone can come to our meetings." Manser pointed out certain services that the SCC offers that students might not know even exist. The SCC offers legal counseling to students. If a student gets a speeding ticket or gets cited for underage drinking there are different committees on campus to help. Students are also allowed to review faculty evaluations to see what other stu- Baseball sweeps IUP. hh 4, —Hinr~ -* -Back page to students. . "You can actually pull a professor's file to see how they were evaluated," said Manser. Issues brought up at the discussion were the sprinkler systems that are being installed in residence halls, smoking on campus and the rec center. All 14 state schools in Pennsylvania are being equipped with sprinklers over the next five years. Pennsylvania is the first of all state systems of higher education to install sprinkler systems in all their state schools. The sprinkler project will cost $50 million all 14 state schools. Dwayne Allison, Director of Student Life, said that the PA House of Representatives and the Senate might include fraternity and sorority houses in the sprinkler system project. Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye "The main problem is that law makers went to larger schools where fraternity and James Manser, SCC president spoke during the open forum. sorority houses were on campus," said Allison. "We don't know how it will run in Manser said, that he lived in three out Manser said that the buildings on camthe long run." the eight dorms and he's willing to bet pus, minus the residence halls, have only of The money for the project will come a on fire and been smoke free since 1988. from student housing, not from the state. on the odds of dorm catching you fall asleep with a "Unless spreading. Since funding is coming out of student lit cigarette," said Manser. See FORUM, page 2 housing, costs of housing will go up. The second issue brought up at the "It can only go so high before students open forum discussion was smoking on move off campus," said Allison. MTV invades LHU 3BBBBBBBBF"™~~ rT ••4«' ; < , — ~~"~—"—"~——aUBBIHBi J i —i MB^B^^MHL. 1-|U|M IbbbbbblI H|HHhk££ - Eagle Eye positions available | Want to work for one of the * IPjbb largest SCC clubs on .^bYJP^sL campus? ! Final chance to apply for Eagle Eye positions this week. bhbVSbVB Hard rockers, Saliva played for an LHU crowd in Thomas Field House last Sunday. i*WJ*f' Today's Weather - See weekend weather, Page 2 Classified Comics Horiscopes N4N 9 8 6 10 Op/Ed I Personals Police Ben Sports Back 4-1141 Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 Email: Visit us on the web: Smith,Woolridge Halls to hold music fest said Yvonne Crownover, Woolridge Hall committee member for Musicfest. "We have six bands lined up, so it should be publicity for them, and it will be The Hall Councils of Smith and good entertainment for the students." Woolridge Hall will be holding a festival good it's to be a really great think going "I of music on April 18, promoting the talshowcase raw to the talents of Smith way ents of local bands, as well as comradery Halls," said Alex Wykoff, Woolridge and between the halls. Hall committee member for Any individual from either hall who Smith "[We] have the coffee house, Musicfest. wished to participate had been asked to you don't really have the true concert sign away one meal from Bentley for the but that I'm expecting to see." atmosphere day to help pay for the picnic beginning at In the event of rain, Musicfest will be 4:30 p.m. It is open to residents of Smith held in the Sloan auditorium. Seating is and Woolridge Halls only and will be held limited in Sloan, so preference will be on the back patio of Smith Hall. After the given primarily to residents of Smith and picnic, the concert will begin in the Halls. IDs must be presented Woolridge Woolridge Hall amphitheatre. upon entering Sloan to insure that preferThe purpose of Musicfest is to proential seating is given to residents of mote the talents of various local bands, Smith and Woolridge. including that of Candice Risser & Amy Students who wish to come out in supFercko, Craig Johnson, Danny Boy & Pete port of their favorite bands are welcome, E. G., 414, and Almost Midnight Special. but the Musicfest committee wishes to Each band will be given approximately remind the student body that preference one half hour to perform, unless they have be given to residents of Smith and will requested less. Hall first and foremost. Woolridge "I think it's going to go very well," Eric Hatch The Eagle Eye 66 Low ~ 35 High , Check out the features section, page 7 for the full story. See page 5 ————————MBW«HI Rbhw* pjrji Stephanie Caplinger / The Eagle Eye w ■ "" ■ —■ ■ - IgH TtJ I ■ ■ Page 2 13, 2001 Babel Magazine offers voice to unheard authors - Sean Dooley Eagle Eye News Editor While making his rounds of book signings for The End ofFiction, Victor Thorn, an author residing in State College, listened to voices across the state of Pennsylvania that needed a place to make their thoughts and opinions known. "A lot of people were coming up to me saying they write, too, but couldn't find an outlet for it," Thorn said. Thorn decided to give these unknown writers a place to express themselves by creating an online magazine. Babel, which can be found at http://www.babelmagazine.com/. He began taking the initiative to make Babel Magazine with help from a few friends in town and Los Angeles. Thc magazine. Thorn said, has no set format. It is open to any writer of any style. It contains various pieces including articles about political issues, humor, religion, quarkiness and lists. "It's wide open." he said. "That's what I like best about it. There's something for everyone." Thorn said that he stresses the reflection of one's self and enjoys when writers take as many risks as possible. Because he has published novels in the past, Thorn knows how long it takes to put books and magazines in a book format. For this reason, and the fact that it costs virtually nothing, Thorn put Babel Magazine on the web rather than printing them out on paper. The first issue of Babel, however, which Thorn believes will become an underground classic, is available as photocopies. Time, he said, was also a factor in putting the magazine online. It is much easier to put a piece of writing into thc magazine at a later-thancxpcctcd date online than it would be if it were published on paper. He tries to put out an issue of Babel every week or week and a half, if need be. At some point in time, Thorn hopes to throw -i ui".m Weekend Weather u> High Low --- 66 High -67 39 Low issue. After making the changes that gave Babel a far more professional look than when it first was published, Thorn seems ecstatic about what Babel has become. "In my opinion, it equals any online magazine in the world," said Thorn. Every issue ever made of Babel Magazine can be found on the site's homepage, something which Thorn plans on continuing well into the future so readers of Babel who start reading it now, will be able to look back at past issues and see pieces they enjoy. Plus, if they particularly care for a certain author, all of their works will be available. The site also has an author's profile section where some contributing authors have given information about themselves and what works they have seen published. "You can see how different [the authors] are," Thorn said. While trying to gain national notoriety for Babel Magazine, Thorn is also currently working on a fictional piece entitled Of Chastity, written as a factual interview for his publishing company, Sisyphus Press. Thorn's official website can be found at http://www. Campus Law 8 April 6 Criminal mischief was reported. There was mild damage to a vehicle outside of Roger's Gymnasium. The matter is currently under investigation. Theft was reported. A magnetic sign was stolen from a Domino's Pizza Ki cle in front of North Hall. The approximate value of the sign is *~ The matter is currently under investigation. April An officer observed a vehicle on Campus St., parked near a tractor trailer. The individual had driven on to the soccer field and left tire marks. Law Enforcement is waiting on the estimated damage to the field. The matter is currently under investigation. The smell of marijuana was reported in one of the residence halls, was found in the room. The matter is still under Access the World hits on educational differences in U.S. and other countries Graham Boyle The Eagle Eye Enkelejda Bashtlari, LHU biology major from Albania, said that there is more stress being a student in her country. "People worry more about the academics and trying to get good grades to get into good Universities," said Bashllari. Balderston talked about the student ranking system that Canada has. She said, "The ranking system compares student's grades against other students. It makes them compete more, but it also The Access thc World forum discussed the differences between American and foreign educational systems. I Chairperson, Vanessa Balderston introduced the guest facilitator - -Alyssa Kachline from LHU's FLS", (Foreign Language School). increases the stress." Kachline traveled to Brazil last December, through a lecture abroad Vice chairperson James Tomecsek asked if extracurricular activprogram, to teach English as a second language. ities were encouraged in other cultures. Kachline said that the Kachline said that American students are not as enthusiastic Brazilian students love soccer, but they found little or no time to about the development of their education compared to other cultake part because of their devotion to their studies. She said that the tures. "1 chose to teach English in Brazil because of the apathy 1 FLS students take part in activities together and they always speak gfiave experienced in the U.S.," said Kachline. She said that some English. don I sec thc big picture when they look at their developThe next Access the World forum will meet in the PUB at 12:30. Blent. All students and faculty are welcome to share feelings and opinions. Photographs of Kachline with her students in Brazil were passed around the 30-member group. Junho Lee, FLS student from Taiwan, said that receiving an education in the U.S. would make i him stand out from other Taiwanese students. "People in Taiwan think that if you get an education overseas then it is of a higher qual- - ity." Balderston asked the group about the way students are assessed in other countries. Jon Ryan, LHU exchange student from -Liverpool. England, said that the English system is harder because the exams are all cumulative. Ryan said, " The good thing about our Jystem, is you have more time to play with. The bad point is the I week of cramming before the exams." Kachline told thc group that her students in Brazil were evaluat' ed every other week. Kachline said, "Education is a students life in Brazil. They are always looking to better themselves." . 39 11»11MJIBEAT together an anthology of Babel Magazine, which would appear in actual book form and will be more or less a "best of collection. Thorn sees this magazine venturing far into the future. He has gained experience working with computers, which has been his biggest help in the production of the magazine and has changed the look of Babel drastically since its first -- Only 29 more day s until you're out into the REAL world. Kmart offers LHU Days Angela Harding The Eagle Eye ' The Kmart store located on Hogan Blvd. in Mill Hall has announced a new promotion titled "L.H.U. Days." Every Saturday, students, faculty, and staff can receive 10% off of every regularly priced item in the store with their I.D.'s. The program was initiated by the local Kmart's district manager and is limited to the Mill Hall store. "It is important for university members to present their I.D. before the clerk ——— scans the items", said Chuck Umstead, manager of the store. "There are limitations," he said, "tobacco, milk, advertised sale items, and prescriptions are exceptions to the discount." This is another effort by a local business to encourage students, faculty, and staff of Lock Haven University to save money by shopping locally. Kmart is open on Saturdays from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. Remember your I.D. Project Coffeehouse basement of the YMCA— downtown Lock Haven Tonight!! Friday April 13, 2001 AA i n us B luff Come out and support "In a duel, there is only one instant winner, questiapromo.com there are thousands! And you get to paint Easter Eggs!! WOW!! Easter Eggs!! 5 For a chance to instantly win a Deir Laptop, Handspring Visors,' messenger bags and more, go to questiapromo.com! Questia'is the new online service designed to help students write better papers, faster and easier. q u e s t©a Better ftipers. Faster. Smoking is among concerns of students FORUM from page 1 Students are concerned because in between classes, smokers stand outside the build- up and make it one. With the rec center underway, students will be able to find more SCC employment. The rec center will be owned and operated by the students and will include such jobs as: weight ings and doors and smoke. Manser said that during his room attendants, trained rock freshmen year a student with climbing staff and rec center asthma had to go to the hospital managers. The new additions to the because there was just so much smoke around and he couldn't campus, including Campus Village and the rec center, will breath. The issue of smoking on expand the campus into the campus has been a reoccurring community. LHU is trying to topic, with some people wanting link the town to the university to designate certain smoking making it one. Manser said, that he hopes areas. Manser said, right now the the open forum discussions will topic is not a major concern continue and that more students unless someone wants to bring it come to voice their concerns. April 13, 2001 Rotaract Club took part in many activities this spring to participate in the Children's Festival that afternoon. The ue their training. Children's Festival was held in club one the Thomas Field House and the The members took Though now winding down Rotaract Club was there for all training step further with their at thc end of the semester the of Their table was were the action. last week when they Lock Haven University Rotaract with children busy first techall afternoon instructed with aid Club has had a full schedule this and coloring, skills crafts making niques. Members learned spring. After tackling many a and busy rewarding to it making to administer care individugoals and having their noses to als, which group day for the club members. makes the the grind stone, the members of valuable Rotaractors are wrapping up ready for anything and the club are still going strong volunteers for the Red Cross. the semester with a few more with their community service Saturday the Rotaract Club activities. The club plans to projects right up to thc end of was busy with a tight schedule. help the Mill Hall Rotary delivthe semester. In the morning the members er mulch this Saturday. The club came charging out were at the annual Easter Egg The mulch delivery is part of of the gates this month by Hunt. a the rotary is conmany this fundraiser year Again becoming trained in Mass Care Rotaract memand the Eggs ducting came to Easter children with the Red Cross at their first and the Rotaract Club was there bers are more than happy to meeting this month. to join in thc fun and help with help. Other activities that are Members learned how to the activities. Tilling the rotaractors' schedules help large numbers of people in are the Adopt-A-Highway, and However, after the egg huntthe event of a disaster. After ing came to a close the rotaracplanning their spring semi-forbecoming registered with the mal banquet. tors had to rush back to campus Jeffrey Kuenzi The Eagle Eye Red Cross last semester, rotaractors were eager to contin- National Youth Leadership Day coming up next week Matthew English The Eagle Eye Saturday. April 21st, will Youth mark National Leadership Day, a day when the youth of America are encouraged to go out and dedicate a day ofservice to the community. As such, thc Lock Haven of Office University Community Service is currently planning and organizing several different programs in order to provide students with opportunities to help the community. Among the programs currently being considered are trips to local parks. Bald Eagle State Park and Little Pine State aven ealth These are only a sampling ofthe locations and organizations that help beautify trails and camping would be very grateful to receive volunteers on the grounds. The Horizon House, a shelNational Day of Service. Many of the organizations ter for the homeless is looking for volunteers to help with above have taken up important spring gardening and planting. humanitarian causes year round Along the same lines the in order to benefit and strengthClinton County SPCA is in need en the community, which we of people to help rake the live in but would still appreciate grounds and do some mulching. outside assistance. Any student who wishes to Anyone willing to do some in a community servto out help participate is welcome painting the local Red Cross, Clinton ice project is welcome to stop in County Women's Shelter or at the Office of Community Lock Haven YMCA, which are Service located on the first floor all in need of volunteers. of Smith Hall. In addition, the Historic Piper Airport is seeking volunteers to help pick up litter. Park, are which seeking volunteers to donate time and effort to Jennifer Haney Influenza virus spreads through campus quickly Are you and every other person in your dorm sick? Do you have a cold, the flu, the "Bug", the aches and pains'? Take some comfort knowing you are not alone and that you can help yourself beat whatever ails you. What is the flu? The flu is otherwise known as influenza, a respiratory disease caused by a virus. Depending on the virus and the individual the symptoms of the flu range from mild to severe. Viruses are tiny organisms that spread from one cell to another in a persons body. As well as jumping from cell to cell, a virus can travel farther than that. The flu is extremely contagious and once a person has it, everyone else in close proximity can catch it. No wonder every student on campus is sick or has gotten sick in the last few weeks. Its important for college students to remember that although people in the same dorm or house may have it, that neglecting to take care of themselves can make the situation worse. Some common signs for the flu may not be very threatening at first but if ignored can result in a tougher recovery. Sighs to look out for would be a fever over 100 degrees, weakness, aches and pains, dry cough, headaches, sore eyes, runny nose, sore throat and even sneezing. Its important for students to remember that although they may be involved with academics, sports and a social life, their health determines how they will perform in those areas, It's hard for students to run home to see their doctor every time they get sick. However, there is a list of ways students can take care of themselves as well as prevent getting sick in the future. A well balanced diet is the first thing a student should keep in mind. Always remember to include the four food groups into your diet and try to be as health conscious as possible. As well as eating the right food, a student should try to remember to incorporate enough sleep into their routine. Lack of sleep can run a person down and make someone more likely to catch the flu. The next step to take would be to exercise more often. Exercise can renew ones energy as well as reduce stress. Although these tips can help you avoid getting sick there will be times when you may feel under the weather. It is important to keep certain items on hand at school in case you or someone you know gets sick. Pain relievers such as aspirin, decongestants, cough suppressants and even throat lozenges are good ideas. Always remember to never neglect your body, its the most important tool that you have. if * LHU Bookstore^ DflHBB Check out the Spring UKS i - ■ Clean out of the store H■ P I 3 5% off" Carlton Everday Greeting Cards MBuy one get one FREE!!! mm Come enter our daily drawings all week!! 6 winners everyday! Get a ticket and check the number the next day! M HAPPY EASTER FROM THE MLADIES AT THE BOOKSTORE: Bookstore Open Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m. U U H fj \^ U H M 13, 2001 le Eye Page Graduates in 2001 will see job openings despite a slowdown in the United States economy offers a base salary of $85,000 and a signing bonus of $100,000. Shannon Walke, a December graduate of UNC Charlotte, decided in her senior year to use her mechanical engineering degree in a sales job. With the stock market sputtering and the economy slowing, this About a month ago, she began training as an industrial sales repyear's college seniors will enter a job market decidedly more fickle resentative with Johnson Controls Inc., a Charlotte-based company than in recent years. that makes components for thermostats and security systems. Her "I think there are some students out there who are starting to engineering background, she said, helps her understand the intricapanic a little bit now," said Tom Injaychock, the career center direccies of the products she will soon sell. tor at Winthrop University in Rock Hill. "They're seeing what's "I had to really search hard because I didn't want to do what you happening in the business market, and jobs are not as abundant as typically do with my degree," said Walke, 23, a Rutherfordton they once were." native. "I didn't want to sit at a desk all day designing parts or supDespite the slowdown, most graduating seniors will have little porting an assembly line." trouble finding work, recruiters and college career counselors say. As manufacturing firms contract out more engineering work, a Their options, however, may be fewer than some students might growing number of mechanical engineers are taking jobs with con- Audrey Y. Williams Knight-Ridder _ . .. . . . . , , . '. __ , , , . . _ , . , • _. _ _ , . .... .. .. . . •. ,, a j * health-care proAs the U.S. population ages, nurses and other , , , ,. ,. fessiona s shou d remain a hot commodity. Declining interest rates, a temporary boost to the mortgage banking industry. And have given 6 , , , j i the demand lor lnlormation-technology workers still exceeds sup, , despite dot-com compaan influx ol workers Irom collapsed p y, F 1 mes •. ; Anecdotally I_, hearing goodi things • are about how employers m 6 & , , „ , „ Luckenbaugh off still on campus and still recruiting, said Camille „„,, „ , Association ofr Colleges ,, v, and Employers. Ihey may the Nationa jobs as last year, but they re still coming to camnot have as many J J pus , , Jobtrak.com, an Internet site geared toward A recent study by * ,, lob-seeking co ege 6 students, ound that some students remain con{ , !r' nnn i. u f 30 percent expected to have four hdent. O ,000, students surveyed, *%n F , , , ' or more Jiob offers when they graduate. , ,__. group of graduates u hasn t facedj a j downturn in .u the econoThis 6 ,. ,, , expect, hves, so don t know what to said many their mv in ■; Jobtrak.com President Ken Ramberg. , ,. , , .ur r r Students ooking6 for work have two factors in their favor: Despite the slowdown, companies still need to hire workers to F , ■ ■ beginning to retire. In addition, replace baby J boomers ,who arc just, , K grads are "more at ordablc and they can be molded into a comnew 6 pany's corporate culture, said Mark Krajn.k, an execut.ve search consultant at The Richmond Group USA. Just within the las, month, Bear Stearns & Co. has said it would cut 400jobs, mostly in its support areas. Goldman Sachs Group nc plans to trim its staff by about 5 percent. And Citigroup Inc. las. week began laying off several hundred people in its corporate banking and investment banking unit, Skidmore said he s no. worried about the volatility ir.his mdustry. "What's going to happen is going to happen, he said. a base salary, a signing bonus Skidmore's pay package includes K,7K ,„, ., , , , he Jloked, and another bonus off debt from business "to pay schoo w in 2002. After that, Skidmore s bonuses will be linked to his group s . „ . . ... .' „ A j f ' . , - „ _ . .. . . , . . ., profitability. . , . ' . . . , . . . , . , , .. compensation package. But He keeps h mum on the va ue of his ., r, f J.P. Morgan ] an informa surveyy of MBA students on Vault.com says 111ms. .n„. „ u offairc lor ont attairs associate vice chancellor otf student ajtci i.n.;,»„;.„ <.^h»u he has said career services at North Carolina A&T State University, , , „ u,,, ,u„„ „„» m,,^t, Warren, Leon «, ... • . . ,, still in engineering, but they get „a much noticed the trend: They » re broader perspective of their held, «/ m m j nn to talking before said she began Min Four months u * graduation. Walke a as a sales the engineer in everyone I knew" to try to land job \ f m ee tlM>/i ,uthem offers and -___ narrowed area. She eventually got five Charlotte down to two. , i„i,j_„ When I was making my job decision, I was really looking at , best, she said. who would train me the 7. most of her December classmates landed jobs, she Although 6 said, it s easy to see why May grads might be nervous, „_ ,' , u„, „,„ r are companies ,that are Walke said. The best thing to go after , , T u «h. is the that being innovative. If they re manufacturing something ,future, you , ,_..be (inc. '„ should , ,• For 10 years, Gordon Deigelman has worked as a licensed, opti, • / cian, making eyeglasses and maintaining thc intricate machinery ' used for the task. , , , A few years ago, Diegelman decided he wanted to know more , , u„ „„,„h q ■in enrolled about building, servicing and maintaining machinery. He , _„ m.»„&-.„»i M s Central Piedmont Community College two-year manufacturing A1.f r»i— engineering technology program. Alter this semester, Diegelman graduation away Jhe manufacturi industrv is declining in the slowing econo- . . ' „ . ... .. . , '. . . .... Simmy ' , . .. . •, . . . . , „, ..... ... , .. . .. j .. ,„ d nationwjde Qf > „„„„ . . . , ., . . '• Q „ . .. . . tne inc)ude makers and man who he said enjoys his work at Len scrafters is keepDjege ing his options open. Those with the degree Diegelman will earn can J such ; .. productjon supervisor manufacturing industry nm J n u».in constantly jobs being 33, of Matthews. here 1 said Diegelman, are • get are to touch in constantly trying at school. Companies posted 1 , , ,, ,,' A„„ tc Vn an j inh faira You go to job lairs ana students. with our department heads about «,„ they're readyJ to hire." , „ c '"It seems like most ol the manufacturing that is going ,under or , ,, r\" „_i „_ , m going out ol thc country is not so much in high-tech, Diegelman rf „ worncd Qr abou| . . ... . . . . .„ said. "I would definitely look to the high-tech industry." By now, Amy Hensley's resume and cover letter have landed in nearly every elementary school in the Durham, Chapel Hill and Burlington areas. Hensley, 21, an education major at Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory, wants to teach second grade after graduating in May. She gave up spring break festivities to send resumes and cover letters to prospective employers. Finding work as a teacher shouldn't be difficult. North Carolina public schools need to hire between 8,000 and 9,000 teachers before the next school year, according to the state's Department of Public Instruction. National statistics point to a larger crisis. The U.S. Department of Education says public schools will need 2.2. million teachers in the next decade to offsetretiring teachers and the growing student population. "Don't take the first job that's offered to you," advises Kathy Whitesell, chair of Lenoir-Rhyne's department of education and counseling. Some school systems offer signing bonuses or pay retired teachers to return to work on "emergency status." Some Carolinas schools recruit from abroad. "I've got student loans to pay back," said Hensley, who expects a $26,000 starting salary. Despite the low pay, Hensley says she appreciates the job security. "It's kind of like the health-care field," she said. "There's always going to be kids to teach and there's always going to be sick peo- ple." MORE HELP: Many students already know where they'll be working after graduation, while others have just started their job search. Since companies often recruit heavily in the fall, students beginning the job search now "may not be able to be so selective," said Tom Injaychock, director of the career center at Winthrop University. But most schools have spring career fairs in early April, and students should be prepared to dazzle potential employers. A few tips for the class of 2001: —Relying on one strategy to find work isn't enough. Interview on campus. Tap family, friends and alumni for leads. Use the Internet, classified ads and make direct contact with people at companies that interest you. —Do your homework. This sounds simple, but employers often say that students are unprepared. Show them you understand what they do and be able to tell them why you want to work for them. —Know the types of questions that will be asked during an interview and have answers prepared. For instance, you can count on "Tell me about yourself." —Ask questions of your own during the interview. Employers are always impressed by intelligent questions about the position, the company and the industry. —Follow-up is crucial. Write a thank-you note to your interviewer and re-emphasize what you would bring to the job. Lung infection spreads throughout a number of college various states after spring break campuses Susan Fitzgerald Knight-Ridder Federal health officials are investigating more than 200 cases of students who developed an acute respiratory illness that they suspect is histoplasmosis. The students are from 37 colleges and universities in 18 states, but nearly all of them had one thing in common — they vacationed in Acapulco during March and stayed at or visited the Calinda Beach Hotel there, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The first outbreak was picked up by an alert student health physician late last month at Villanova, where 29 students got sick about two weeks after returning home. Similar cases have been identified from Massachusetts to Missouri. Locally, some students at Rutgers University, Muhlenberg College in Allcntown and Pennsylvania State University, fell ill. -r.uaniosis is a fungal disease thai primarily affects the lungs and can be deadly in people with other health problems. The fungal spores involved thrive in dirt rich in bird and bat droppings and can be breathed in when soil is disturbed. "There was some construction going on around the hotel," said Dr. Rana Hajjeh, a CDC epidemiologist in Atlanta, who is heading the investigation. But she said it would be premature to conclude the hotel site was the source of the infection because "the hotel is not thc only link that is common." She said there was also construction near certain bars and nightclubs the students tended to frequent. Hajjeh said CDC officials are in consultation with the Mexico Ministry of Health, which is conducting its own investigation. The Calinda Beach Hotel has not been shut down, she said. While it suspects histoplasmosis, the CDC so far has tentatively confirmed only one of the more than 200 cases under investigation, Hajjeh said. That was from a lung biopsy done on a student at Washington University in St. Louis. Dr. Richard Pacropis, an internal medicine specialist who directs student health at Villanova, set off a national alert among college campuses after he figured out what was likely bringing so many students into his infirmary. On March 28, a student came in with a high fever, muscle aches, chest pain, dry coughing and weakness, and she was soon followed by others with similar symptoms. "We had 29 students over a four- to five-day period," said Pacropis. Six of them ended up at Bryn Mawr Hospital, where Pacropis is on staff. In taking medical histories on the students, he learned that all of them had spent the March 3-11 spring break in Acapulco. They didn't appear to have the more predictable illnesses, such as flu or mononucleosis. But chest X-rays revealed a fungal infection of the lungs. Because the infection has a 2- to 21/2-week incubation period, the students had felt fine when they first came back to campus. Carissa Giardino, 21, a Villanova senior from Doylestown, Pa., said she was among a group of 30 Villanova women who spent about $850 each for a package deal that included airfare and a week's stay at the Calinda Beach Hotel. After getting back to classes, she began to experience a high fever, muscle aches, fatigue "and a lot of soreness in the chest; it hurt to breathe normally." When she didn't get better after a week and heard of a friend who had a suspected case of histoplasmosis, she went to the emergency room at Bryn Mawr Hospital. The sickness wiped her out. "I didn't do anything but go to classes for two weeks," Giardino said. Pacropis said the most seriously ill students were given a 28-day course of anti-fungal medicine. All 29 students are now recovered. Pacropis reported the cases of suspected histoplasmosis to the Pennsylvania Health Department, which entered the investigation and in turn alerted the CDC. From his students, he learned the names of other colleges with students staying at the same hotel and took it upon himself to alert their medical directors. He said he has received calls from around the country. One Penn State student who stayed at the Calinda Beach Hotel now is being evaluated for histoplasmosis, according to a universiSam Miranda, head of student health at Muhlenberg, said his center has identified seven possible cases among students who spent spring break in Acapulco. All are back to good health. Hajjeh, of the CDC, said histoplasmosis is a disease that routinely pops up around the country, particularly in areas such as the Ohio and Mississippi River valleys, where the soil is rich in the fungus. "We've had a lot of outbreaks," she said. "But this is the first one of such multi-state magnitude." The hypocrisies of the violent anti-abortionists An appeals court has overturned a ruling made two years ago against an anti-abortion website that posted the names of doctors who provide terminations. It is a bad decision that justifies the incitement of violencc against professional physicians and needs to be taken to the Supreme Court where common sense should prevail. In 1999, a Colorado court ruled against "The Nuremberg Files" and awarded four doctors and the interest group Planned Parenthood $103 million in compensation for what the plaintiffs, and the jury, rightly liewed as a threat to the safetya of abortion doctors. But now three-judge panel has overturned that ruling saying that the website falls under protected speech, This is a mistake as the issue is no. free speech, but the daily threat of violence from an.i- abortion extremists that abortion doctors face in going about their work This threat was reintroduccd to the public eye recently with the arrest of James Charles Kopp wanted in connection with fatal shooting of the abortion doctor Barnett A. 'the Slepian. "The Nuremberg Files" are a list of men and women who perform abortions, accompanied by photos, addresses, phone numhers and car registrations of these so-called "baby-butchers." There is no direct call for violence, but the implication is clear. The names of slain doctors have a black line drawn through them and those who have been injured appear in gray. Esquire magazine described in 1999 how, just hours after Slepian had been killed, webmaster Neal Horsely entered the computer command to put a black line through his name. The intent is obvious, even if the language is not. and to rule that there is no "imminent threat" posed to named doctors as a result of this site highlights the deficiencies of the appeal panel's decision. Seemingly incapable of rational thought, Horsely displays a disturbing detachment from reality when defending his site. He says that the only reason that the doctors are named is in the hope that they will be charged if abortion is outlawed, He has also declared that "if Tm threatening anything, it's what the law allows every citizen to do." Jon Ryan g. E Columnist The panel has authenticated this statement, and indeed Horscly's disgusting campaign of terror must be held accountable should any more doctors listed in "The Nuremberg Files" become victims of anti-abortion violence. Since abortion was legalized in America roughly 28 years ago, it has been a constant source of controversy that is fiercely fought by both sides in the argument. Roe vs. Wade was a landmark case, guaranteeing women the right to choose to terminate a pregnancy in a sate regulated way, but it clashed sharply with the religious beliefs of many who saw it as a violation of the commandment thou shall not kill, This stance takes lite as being from conception and s a perfectly legitimate view that they are entitled to. But those who take up arms to support their case are nothing but despicable murderers whose cause, contrary to their belief is hypocritical and unacceptable. If they aretakingWivesofdoctorsto f 8 ,,•!!! .iJf Jhm fate unborn children, then what fate Detail should do they believe them for their actions, ine inconsistencies of their case are obvious but, driven by a pious zeal, they seem oblivious to this, The practice of abortion did not begin in 1973. It had been in practice for years, unregulated m dingy backstreets void ot hygiene or the correct instruments to perform the operation, This would continue to be the case if Roe vs. Wade was to be overturned, and many women would die or be seriously injured as a result. Abortion doctors allow women to exercise their right of control over their bodies and the case for the availability of a safe abortion appears to be overwhelming. Aside from population-control issues, it means that children do not have to be born into poverty, or into a loveless environment. It means that victims of rape, who have to live with the horror of their ordeal as it is, do not have to bear the product of the nightmare. Abortion doctors can prevent more misery for these people, and this is something that even the most vehement pro-lifer must concede. But these doctors now live in fear. Warren Hern was one of the plaintiffs in the 1999 case. After the Appeal Court decision he wrote "my office is a fortress of steel fences and bulletproof windows, and my home has become a hiding place from which I emerge and hope that I will not be the next assassin's target." He got into medicine to help people, and he does, everyday. He does not deserve to have to live like this. There is nothing in the law to prevent the peaceful protest against abortion. To deny prolifers this would be to ignore the right to express a set of beliefs and values, something that prochoice supporters hold dearly. But the minute a protest threatens a life, either implicitly or explicitly, then it crosses the line Hern into what Warren described as "political terrorism." The intention of "The Nuremberg Files" is to intimidate abortion doctors and perhaps tempt some sick nut with a gun into killing someone in the name of the "pro-life" movement. It is a sad irony that is clearly lost on these terrible people. Abortion in my mind is not murder, but killing someone for performing one is. and providing an address for this is clearly aiding and abetting. Hopefully a higher court will realize this and close "The Nuremberg Files" before anyone else is hurt. Artificial tanning a large hotbed of controversy a week dursalon. Most salons offer monthly and growth of age spots, which approximately twice winter. feels that tanHe unlimited tanning packages in may eventually contribute to the ing the a ning has become phenomenon which the customer gains more development of skin cancer. males, and is not among syshas a natural defense Skin tan for the money. to admit he uses a As droves of people begin to As teenagers undress, drench tem to help protect it from UVA ashamed walking in patroni/.e tanning salons to get a themselves in oil and climb into rays, namely the pigmentation salon. "I see men there all the time. There are head start on their tan this spring the tanning bed, they're mere which causes the skin to turn season, one question lingers: Is probably just as many men who minutes away from acquiring a shades of brown or tan. go to tanning salons as women," it more important to have Whenever the skin tans, thesun-kissed look. radiant, he said. "Women are not the healthy skin, or skin that is However, the bulbs in tanning oretically, the "ultra-violent" a right to bronzed and beautiful? booths emit ultraviolet rays that rays have already done their only ones who have they look." Despite thc barrage of alarmcan cause wrinkling of the skin damage. So-called "safer lamps" care about how Cathy Jackson, 45, a New typically produce three times the intensity of UVA rays that reach Orleans resident, has recently our atmosphere, leaving us no had several patches of pre-canfail-safe method of tanning. The cerous skin surgically removed average 15-30 minute visit to a from her face. Jackson began NEWSPAPER STUDENT UNIVERSITY'S LOCK HAVEN tanning salon is equivalent to tanning outdoors with a reflector ISSUE 23, VOLUME 54 spending an entire day at the as a teenager. For the past ten years she has gone tanning prior beach. UNIVERSITY LOCK HAVEN Many students from Tulane to family vacations. "I tan in a ! University are frequent patrons salon so I won't get burned the PARSONS UNION BUILDING first day in a tropical climate," of tanning salons. LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745 Tulane sophomore Lauren Jackson said. Even though PHONE: (570) 893-2334 Katz believes that people have a Jackson has endured an uncomFAX: (570) 893-2644 right to their own opinions about fortable medical procedure, she http:/^www.lhueagleye.com artificial tanning. "As long as continues to tan outside, but being tan makes a person feel refrains from tanning in salons. Editor Copy better about him or herself, 1 "If you get injured in a car acciEditors in Chief Jessica LaCroix don't think it matters whether or dent, it is not going to stop you Shawn P. Shanley from ever driving again," not it's real," Katz said. Kristin J. White said, Jackson added. "I know the danAn anonymous junior "I go tanning at least three times gers, and as long as I tan responFaculty Advisor Randy Rohrbaugh a week. I just want to look good sibly, I should not have any Campbell Dooley S. Sean Douglas Dr. more problems." for now. I'll worry about the conIn addition to damaging the sequences when the time skin, tanning without proper eye comes." Features Editors can cause permanent protection Although artificial tanning Janeen Jones UVA rays are potent seems to be linked primarily damage. Rachel Mason Jennifer Miller through the has to enough pierce with females, it actually Amanda Lesslie of skin the eyelid. layer become very trendy with males thin to UVA term exposure Long Op/Ed Editor as well. One male Tulane freshcataracts to form can cause man, who chooses to remain rays Jacqueline Sonntag As a on the lens of the eye. anonymous, admitted to tanning ing media hype warning about the dangers of artificial tanning, teenagers country-wide are visiting tanning salons in order to acquire a bronzed look. In ihe Unites States alone, the indoor tanning business is a $2 billion a year industry. A onetime trip to the tanning salon may cost anywhere from five to 12 dollars, depending on the location and prestige of the Melissa Enson TMS Campus THE EAGLE EYE Despite media reports warning against artificial tanniOg. those intent on achieving that year-round bronzed look se£m willing to pay the price. SB SB SB SBSB SB;SB SB SB SB SB SB<£, f « NOW Heather Flicker Photographers Stephanie Caplinger P.J. Harmer Position Open Jared Guest Anastasia Bannikova Sumer Buttorff Randy Miller Michelle Hershey ADVERTISING Offering Daily Features 1 || & H €8 Buy one slice of PAPA pizza get one g3 Tuesday FREE!!! SB SB ONE WEEK AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAY PRE-MADEOR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVEROj* ADVERWELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA COST PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT SmFRrY TISINGdSiGNKTS SPECIFIC REQUESTS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ CHANGE UPON Buy one soft pretzel get one FREE!!! Buy one Hot dog get one FREE!! FRIDAY Buy nachos & cheese for $1.25 andg3 get a 120z. fountain drink FREE !!! Stop in and see us!!! HOWEVER PERSONAL AND CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS. CHARGE AND MUSTBE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN TUESDAY BY 3PM INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME. S1GLETTERSTO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME. THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN« AND INFORM AT10N Witt NOT BB PRINTED. DEADNATURE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUT THIS IN ANY COPY TO LINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3P.M. THE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHT EDfr Wing French Fries only $1 ATWPtrmiNr. INFORMATION LETTERS, Eade csD monday SB TO result, tanning salons stock special goggles that protect the eyes from dangerous ultraviolet rays. If the goggle-string tan line distresses the customer, stick-on ovals are available for purchase, which also claim to offer adequate protection. Besides the obvious risks associated with using a tannine bed, there exists an additiona hazard of which few people an aware. It's easy for germs t( spread if an employee al a salon does an inadequate job of keep ing the beds sterile. A hospitalgrade sanitizcr should be used t< cleanse the beds after each use Beds that have not been properly sanitized place a person at risk of acquiring fungal infections bacterial infections and mite par asites. It is imperative for potential customers to make sure thc tanning salons they frequent are licensed. In the United States, the tanning industry is loosely regulated. Only 27 states have statutes regulating standards for indoor tanning salons. With increasing scientific data from advances in technological research, people can now achieve a quick and easy tan However, when used abusively, the tanning parlor can prjtve & °P en Mon-Fri 8am-4pm WWWWwwwwwww m m Viewpoints -i Scalping doesn't really hurt anyone Jason Shepard The Eagle Eye It all started on a cold and rainy Wednesday night in the middle of November. We left my house around 7:00pm, drove 4 hours in the downpour and arrived at the First Union Center around 11:30. The rains continued while we were unpacking our camping equipment but thankfully slowed as we set up our tent and tarps along the brick wall of the arena. We didn't sleep well that night; it was less than 30 degrees by this time. When the morning sun broke, it warmed the earth to above freezing, 33 degrees. As my best friend and I sat there I contemplated my situation. First I thought about the cons of the situation: I was was not going to be able to missing three days of classes attend the show I had put so the week before finals. I was much effort into getting tickets cold, wet, and sitting on a confor. However, I still have the crete sidewalk. I had driven 200 two tickets to the hottest conmiles here and would drive 200 cert of the season and the quesmiles back. Then I thought tion is what do I do with them? about the pros: I was going to Here is where my stance that get great seats to see my scalping should not be illegal favorite band, minus Bluff, in takes shape. There are two ways to get concert for the first time in my great seats for a hot concert. life. Finally, after three days of First, you can go through the torture on the sidewalks of pains I talked about in the first downtown Philadelphia, the paragraph. Second, you can let ticket booth opened and I got someone else do that and pay two front row center seats for extra, maybe even a lot extra for the concert only a few weeks the tickets. One should have both these options. away. It was so worth it! Tickets go on sale to the Three weeks later, two days show, my grandfapublic, the entire public, at a set before the ther in Argentina got sick. I had time. Therefore, everyone has the same chance at getting good to go see him with my parents. I seats, or seats at all. The people who end up in the front are those people willing to either sacrifice their own time and energy or those people willing to sacrifice a few extra dollars. I spend $ 1,000 every summer on Dave Matthews Band tickets. If some terribly unfair circumstance presented itself and prohibited me from attending one or more of the shows, should the efforts I put in to get those tickets be nullified? I don't think so. I think I should be allowed to take the tickets I have and sell them for the best price I can get. The Dave Matthews Band got their money, Ticketmaster got their money, and everyone else who charged the $100 for a pair of tickets still received their ticket that wasn't even a very good seat for a Dave Matthews Band concert and I did it without complaining because I knew it was my fault I didn't go get tickets when I could have gotten them for the original money. The only new beneficiary in the whole ordeal is me. I am benefiting from the laziness of some rich person who did not put forth the effort I did to get good seats. If he is willing to pay me $500 a ticket, cover the cost of the rest of my concert purchases, and get what he wants at the same time, why is that wrong? I understand the argument against scalping. If tickets are allowed to be sold above face value, it will be nearly impossible to get good seats, or seats at all without paying an exuberant amount for tickets. If this were true, it would already be happening. Ticket brokers are everywhere. They sell tickets above face value all the time. I have paid up to $250 for one $50. I also understand that making scalping illegal could raise the amount of fake tickets being created. But again, if you are to lazy to go get the tickets yourself you are taking a risk that you may end up not getting the tickets at all or even getting suckered into buying something that isn't real. Overall making scalping illegal is just another way the American society tries to keep the entrepreneur in hiding. Buy directly from arena...no scalping needed fans of "Opposing Viewpoints" who were disappointed to find no articles from Jay and I last I'm just gonna go out on a week. A pipe burst in my baselimb here and say that Jay is ment while I was, you know, talking about Dave Matthews the kids off at the right now. I haven't read his dropping The doctors say I'll be pool... article yet, but something tells walking fine in a week and the me that if scalping and ticket carpenter says the water damprices and availability are the be covered up with can age subject matter, then Dave nice fuscia wallpaper. I Matthews and his Dave some his choice of colors questioned Matthews Band aren't far he clubbed me with a monand behind. Call it a hunch. key wrench. But I'm feeling So yes, kiddies, today's subject deals with scalping. But much better now. So, on to today's topic: Do I before we get into that, I'd like think that the monkeys that live to apologize to all of the rabid in the 10'XIO' room with no Randy Miller Eagle Eye Staff Reporter noticed, I'm stalling. I'm doing the this because I really don't feel Robinson the that strongly about the subject. Christmas hams behind size of that do not enter Some people make it their life's the door says to attend as many conto be used work in should continue psychological experiments? I certs as humanly possible, vehemently say, "No." Set the though I won't mention any monkeys free I say, set those names. I've seen my share of conmonkeys free. Thank you. certs We're and they've been very scalping. Oh right, I've even been The scalping. ageentertaining. talking about a of them, it was Native American sober for few practice old great! the of the So when it comes time to scalp of removing for the concert, heat of battle is tickets purchase enemy in the something that I believe needs I am presented with a few to be stopped right now. options. First, Ticketmaster. I worked for you Ticket Boooooo!! scalping. Oh, okay. sons about ticket of b*****s talking in Colorado. We're case haven't You took six months of my life you scalping. In windows on the third floor of next to rats away and I want them back. But that's just my personal battle. As far as the rest of you poor saps that have to pay a 20 percent mark-up to see your Korn or your Limp Bizkit or whatever the hell it is you punks are listening to these days, you should be presented with alternatives. Buy tickets directly from the arena. This is a good way to purchase the items at cost, and you don't even have to break the law. That's if scalping is actually against the law, which I think it is. But I don't know. Maybe I should research this stuffbefore I put my name on it. Oh yeah? Well maybe you should shut up! Sorry, I didn't mean to yell. I still love you, baby. in closing or something like that, I think that scalping is bad and it should remain illegal. In fact, if I catch any of you scalping tickets to G. Love and the Special Sauce performing at the Roseland Ballroom in New York City on Wednesday, April 25 at 9:00 p.m., I'll confiscate your tickets and we'll pretend like I saw nothing. Deal? Deal. See you next week. So, yeah, The Eagle Eye announces open positions for Fall 2001 Features Editor (2): The features editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the features section of the Eagle Eye. The features section consists of "soft news." It covers the entertainment of the campus and focuses on various forms of art from music reviews to popular cultural trends, This editor is responsible for the production and layout of the features section on a weekly basis. Features editors are typically in the newsroom on Monday and Tuesday nights. Advertising Design and Layout Editor (1): Using Adobe Photoshop and QuarkXPress, you will be responsible for the designing of all ads obtained by the advertising sales manager. The position is perfect for those wanting to work in the creative end of the advertising field. You will also be responsible for assigning the ads to the editors for layout on a weekly basis. Advertising Sales (2): The advertising sales person is responsible for both retaining current advertising clients and for gaining new advertising accounts. This person is also responsible for working with other members within the advertising department for billing and ad design. Great opportuinites for Business Management majors. Business Manager (1): The business manager deals with all Eagle Eye financial concerns. This person will be required to have good organizational skills as well as the ability to balance the budget. This is a great opportunity for business majors. News Photography (1): The photography editor is responsible for taking and developing pictures for the different sections of the Eagle Eye each week. This editor does not need to develop colored photographs but the knowledge of processing black and white pictures is a plus. The photographer is responsible for taking pictures including sporting events, concerts, speakers and pictures related to news stories. The Eagle Eye News Photographer uses a top-of-the-line digital camera so owning a camera is not essential. Staff Reporters (2): Staff reporters will be responsible for turning in one in-depth aricle a week. This position is great for beginners who are looking for experience but are not sure that they want a full-lime position. This is a great position for journalism students that lack experience. Also great for English majors wishing to improve their writing skills. Op/Ed Editor (1): The op/ed editor is responsible for coordinating the letters to the editor and columns that are submitted for publication. The op/ed editor is typically in the newsroom Tuesday night. All Positions Are Paid If you have any questions regarding any of the positions, please feel free to contact the Eagle Eye at 893-2334 News Editor (1): The news editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the news section of the Eagle Eye. This encompasses covering University events from SCC meetings to dealing with issues concerning all aspects of student life. This editor is also responsible for the production and layout of the news section on a weekly basis. News editors are typically in the newsroom for layout on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Sports Editor (1): The sports editor is responsible for assigning and writing sports stories. This position encompasses not only coverage of varsity sports but of club sports as well. Sports editors are typically in the newsroom for layout on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. applying for: •: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior (circle one) and time preferred for interview: a seperate sheet of paper, please list any previous experience working with a newspaper, iry magazine, etc. Include high school, college or professional experience. also list any other relevant experiences. Include classes. Be specific. you have a resume, attach it to this application and bring it to the Eagle Eye office located on und floor of the Parsons Union Building (PUB). will be conducted between 5p.m. and 8p.m. on Wednesday, April 18 and Thursday, 19. No experience necessary and all majors are welcome to apply . Page 7 Eagle Eye April 13, 2001 MTV by invaded was I ' MTV Campus Invasion arrives at Lock Haven in a not-so-quiet fashion Jennifer Miller Eagle Eye Features Editor MTV crews invaded LHU's campus last weekend, creating an interactive village full of music and entertainment. Students and community members visited the village throughout Sunday afternoon in the PUB parking area. Six stations were part of MTV's -—=-— ~ ~~7 ~" ~~ vote, participate in surveys, and sign the Rock The Vote Hate Crime Legislation Petition. Lock Haven added 600 signatures to this petition, which asks Congress for more laws against hate crime. Other stations included "Rock-On" where participants could actually play guitar or drums and "DFX," a station for MTV's new hip-hop request show, Direct Effect. At this station students could vote for their favorite videos that were then played on the screen located right in the station. A New York street artist also expressed the art of Tagging. Using spray paint, the artist created a brand new piece of art on the "brick wall from Brooklyn." The musical entertainment began Sunday evening when three bands from Island Records performed in the Thomas Field House gymnasium, which reportedly held over 1000 people. Sum-41 was the tour's opening act. Their music was a combination of punk rock, hip hop and skate rock. Part of their performance included the song "Fat Lip," a song often aired on MTV and Canada's station, Much Music. After giving a crowd-pleasing performance, the band members willingly signed autographs for any seeking fan. "They should've put Sum-41 on last and made them play longer," one LHU freshman said. from Boston, was the American Hi-Fi, a Stephanie Capalinger/The Eagle Eye LHU student has a seat to play the guitar during MTV's festivities in the PUB parking area on Sunday. . setup, each with its own element that pertained to a notable part of MTV. The combination of sunny weather and a large student turnout allowed this HAC sponsored event to be successful. "It's been going really well. I'm pleased with the turnout," said Jason Huber, Club/Concert Chairperson for Haven Activities Council. "Hopefully everyone's having a good time." Approximately 1,200 people showed up to the day's event. "This is probably the busiest we've been this early in the day," said Todd Apmann, Manager of Promotions for MTV. One of the most popular stations in the village seemed to be "Times Square Studio," where students could take a 'virtual tour' of MTV's studios. This included an interactive process where students were virtually placed next to current MTV VJ's and interviewed by .them on camera. A copy of this interview was given as a souvenir. "[MTV Campus Invasion] was an exciting time and I was really intrigued by the various activities, especially the computer generated MTV interviews," said Job Goshi, senior. Under the "Rock the Vote" tent students could register to . HI J H Stephanie Capalinger/The Eagle Eye Participating in the virtual interview with MTV VJs was a popular activity during Campus Invasion. . ! next to perform. A song from their set was a well-known tune, "Flavor of the Week," which has made it all the way to MTV's Total Request Live countdown, an afternoon show where the most popular videos of the day are aired. The song also hit number 12 on thc Radio & Records Alternative radio airplay chart. The third and final band to perform was Saliva, a hard rock/hip hop/grunge band straight out of Memphis. Most of the crowd found their music entertaining and a source of therapy, especially when lead vocalist, Josey Scott, encouraged the audience to "flip off' anyone who had upset or angered them in their lives. The crowd quickly responded with a loud roar waving their middle fingers in the air. "I was invaded by MTV," Ben Hart, freshman said. "The place pretty much exploded when Saliva performed. Saliva came out and rocked the joint." Overall students were pleased with LHU's spring concert, "The concert turned out a lot of different people," Hart said. "I am ecstatic. It went really well. The volunteers were awesome," said Huber. "It went pretty much without fail. I don't think •', there was anything negative about it." Lock Haven is just one of many stops for the MTV tour. Other stops have included Mansfield University, Bucknell University and Ithaca College. ■ . Stephanie CapalingerfThe Eagle Eye • MTV made its presence known throughout the Lock Haven University Campus. A taste of Saliva Sum-41 sums it up An interview with Saliva's frontman, Josey Scott Jennifer Miller Eagle Eye Features Editor To be on tour promoting their debut album is a long awaited accomplishment for the band members of Saliva. The success of this rock/hip hop/grunge 'baby band' has experienced so far, still seems to "hand picked musicians" they had always wanted to work with. "I manipulated my way in to get who we wanted," said Scott. Taking members from some of the biggest bands in Memphis, Saliva was now five members. "There was immediate Noronty chemistry...Dave wrote a song the first night, so we were pretty infatuated with him," Scott said. "And Paul was ed by Scott, "I was watching a documentary about Western civilization...one of the statistics that they had was that men think about sex every six seconds. I thought 'wow,' not just for the sexual aspect of which is pleas- ing to me, but the kind of 'that said it all' for me aspect of it, from where we are morally now to where we were in say the be a shock to them as they tour fifties..." with MTV's name and fellow "There's so many good bands, Sum-41 and American songs on this album," Scott said. Hi-Fi, who are all "trying to "Dope Ride" seems to be the make it" in the music industry. most popular song during a perThis newfound fame is difficult formance. "There's a real phat to grasp, because not long ago beat and the crowd just goes they were a newly formed band freakin' nuts," Scott said. "Click with a fresh, new, "provocative" Click Boom" is expected to be name, but no record deal. Saliva's second single. Saliva is the name that lead With their first album vocalist, Josey Scott, created recorded, the signing of a tour before this five-member band was next. Island records was even a trio. "We knew we arranged for Saliva, Sum-41 and were going to have to move on American Hi-Fi, to tour together with our careers. So we were MTV's Campus Invasion. as Stephanie Capalinger/The kind of making a plan B," Scott "It's a dream come true first Eagle Eye and foremost for anybody to be said. "I thought, we gotta come up with the coolest name." Josey Scott, lead on a tour, especially with MTV Scott followed his own out- vocalist of Saliva. to be on television, but I and line. He wanted the name to be think it's definitely been instru"a household word, something known for his phat beats. He mental in having our album that people were familiar with, really played to my tastes." debut at number 85 on the top and something that was Saliva has been inspired by a 200," Scott said. "Nobody provocative at the same time." variety of musicians, from knows who we are really and ya He thought of the word Saliva Slayer to the Dixie Chicks, "Just know, with constantly giving us but wasn't completely sure. "I good music, I like all kinds of props on MTV and MTV2 and thought at first, I don't know, music," said Scott. They listen VH1 and this tour taking off like maybe it's kind of gross. But the to Ozzy Osborn, AC/DC, and it has, you can't buy that kind of more I said it, the cooler it the Beastie Boys, "a pretty promotion." sounded." Scott went to fellow stuff we broad spectrum...the band member Chris Dabaldo grew up with." who thought the name was very Saliva's debut album was released in May. The title, Scott and Dabaldo then went Seconds," was creatSix "Every back to Memphis where they An interview with Steve and Cone from the band Sum-41 Jennifer Miller Eagle Eye Features Editor BmwgmwmWmwmwmwmwBmwmY Five years ago, on the 41st day of summer in t Toronto, Canada, a four member band was established as, Sum-41. The members Steve, Cone, Dave, and Deryck came together while in high school, after all being part of separate bands. "There was a little bit of a war," Steve said jokingly as he explained Sum-41's formation. "Yeah, we did a lot of stealing from other bands," Cone said. This young band, whose ages range from 19 to 21, is currently a part of MTV's Campus Invasion tour, which is basically a promotional tour for Island Records. Sum-41, Saliva and American HiFi share the Island label. "We're all bands tryin' to make it," Cone said. The three bands seemed to have formed a strong friendship with each other. "Oh it's great, they're having a barbecue right now and (American Hi-Fi) came over and said 'why don't you come on over,'" Cone explained. "And the Saliva guys are like Southern Hospitality. It's funny because they're like big guys, so you think they're really scary, but they're all so nice," Steve said. Lock Haven was on of several stops for Sum41 and it seemed to be their favorite. "This one for sure was our favorite stop, and we're not just saying that," Steve said. "There was a lot of people. We had a lot offans." "This crowd was really good," said Cone. "This crowd's awesome!" Sum-41 will be leaving MTV's tour early to perform with several other bands. "We have to keep our word, we're Canadians," Steve joked. They have plans to tour with the Offspring and Blink 182, "but this is all up in the air," he said. From working in a grocery store and a movie theatre to signing a record deal in LA, life has definitely changed significantly for these guys. Parents, who once complained about the disturbance the band caused, have now come together as "groupies." "My Mom was like 'you gotta go to a universi- IIIIM^M ..j MmmW .-. iMi^^ j ty,'" Steve said. "But we're on the radio, so it doesn't matter. Once you're on the radio, Mom doesn't care." Cone explained the group's fan club consists of their mothers, which is actually called, 'Sum Mums.' "They e-mail each other, go to dinner together. They love it. Our moms are our biggest fans. Cone assured that they have other fans as well. "We have a good mix. We have 60 percent girl fans and 40 percent guys, which is really good." Successful bands such as Nirvana have been a great inspiration for this new band. "I started playing music because of Nirvana," said Cone. Other music favorites of Sum-41 are Rancid, Bad Religion, and Social Distortion. "The Beetles," Steve said, "they put me to sleep every night." Before their career as "rock stars" is over the band hopes to "sell a lot of albums." Cone said, "If I could go up to a girl and say we were like quadruple platinum and that was my pick up line, it'd be all worth it." "I hope we can tour for a long time and not have to get a real job," Steve said, adding, "I don't know if there's any one thing that you can say 'yeah I've done it' because then the rest of my life is like, 'well what the *@!# am I going to do now?'" 13, 2001 Eagle Eye Page S Poet lends life and readings to students Poet from rural Pennsylvania comes to LHU to read her poetry Anastasia Bannikova Eagle Eye Staff Reporter The campus was drowning in the blue mist of a real spring Thursday evening. An evening like this is perfect for poetry and accordingly award-winning poet Julia Kasdorf reading some of her poems to LHU students this night, organized by the English Department and the Women's Studies program. As an author of two poetry books - "Eve's Striptease" and "Sleeping Preacher," and one collection of essays about to be published, "The Body and the Book." Kasdorfs intimate free verse style and tlowing language captured the essence of her life as a member of a Mennonite family in rural Pennsylvania as well as a student in new York University and her teaching career in Brooklyn. She read poems that were mostly stressed on her decisions in life and memories of her childhood and youth. She said that in her vision Pennsylvania was seen as "a land of hills and trains." Ironically, during her reading, a train passed by the PUB, and Kasdorf excitedly remarked, "There it is!" Kasdorf s blend of rural and urban life in "Sleeping preacher" and spiritual and sexual being of "Eve's Striptease" brought her to the height of her writing career. In 1991 she received an Agnes Lynch Starret Poetry Prize and a Colleges Great Lakes Association award in 1993. She moved to Brooklyn in 1985 right after graduating from NYU. She said it was a culture shock for her. "It was difficult, of course," Kasdorf commented. "Although I suppose I understood something about danger and difficulty from the country." One of her poems portrayed that: a childhood memory of being chased by a bull across the pasture was compared with mugging in the city. "The violence in thc city and the violence in the country always seemed closer to me than thc other emotional terrain of the suburbs." Kasdorf said that all future writers should find their readers who would snvc eneiHiraiieineiit and criticism along with ways of writing that would satisfy themselves. "Your reward comes from your own sense of satisfaction and is not dependent on the approval of others," she said. One of the organizers of the poetry night, Marjorie MaddoxHafer, a professor of English, said dial -he knew of Kasdorfs Stehphanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye Julia Kasdorf reads some of her poetry to Lock Haven University students. "Poetry in America" where it explores the place of language and literature in everyday life, poetry before. "I first heard Julia Kasdorf read several years ago at Bucknell University and, right away, fell in love with her ability to capture the intersection of including a purely American love of the automobile. In one of her poems Kasdorf used the advice of her teacher from Inidana University that she has continued to use since and that can express her whole life: "Fling yourself farther, and a bit farther each time, but darling, don't drop." worlds- NYC and rural PA...in her stunning crafted poetry." Maddox-Hafer also met Kasdorf during the poetry reading in Penn State last January, where Kasdorf was an associate professor of poetry and soon would lead the creative writing program. Maddox-Hafer also enthusiastically added that poetry is an aural art and that it is written to be heard and be enjoyed. She was pleased with the reaction of the audience on Kasdorfs poems, "I am an enthusiastic believer that the way to get students most excited about this wonderful art called poetry is to let them hear the author's voice behind the words!" Kasdorfs next project is manuscript tentatively titled The Hollywood S000P Certainly at the moment Drew's career is on a roll. She's set to star in a remake of the famous Fonda film "Barbarella," and Jill Jackson King Features I've been a Drew Barrymore fan also to co-star with Ben Stiller in since she was 6 years old. We The Duplex." Her own producmet in the grocery store. She tion company keeps her quite w as wearing high heels, lipstick as an executive, and busy and pearls. Maybe she was playing dress-up, maybe that's the recently she accepted the Barrymore Award from the way her mother dressed her, but Makeup and Hairstylist Guild. whatever, she was the prettiest in honor of the entire little girl I had ever seen. While This Barrymore Clan - John, Ethel mom shopped she roamed the aisles talking and laughing with and Lionel. everyone. We had some wonderThe San Francisco Film Festival ful conversations, and believe makes Clint Eastwood's day on me, not on a 6-year-old level April 25th when it awards him Now she's all grown up, still as the Akira Kurosawa Award for beautiful, and after weathering ... many personal demons, she's one of our top young stars. Lifetime Achievement in Film And if you care to Directing ... keep score of Clint's other awards, he's won the Oscar as Best Director for "Unforgiven", The Thalberg Award for Lifetime Achievements, two Golden Globes, plus honors from the Director's Guild and the American Film Institute. Tom Selleck is a gutsy guy, on or off a horse. After a big success on the little screen in "Magnum," he tried the movies. Here a couple of hits, and couple of mild so-sos. Then he tried a sit-com that didn't make it. Now he's having a go at live theater. Tall Tom is starring in "A Thousand Clowns," the play made famous by Jason Robards. He'll give it a try-out at several HOROSCOPES for the week of April ARIES (March 21 to April 19) That Arian streak and could affect an important emerges 'decision. Try to keep your mind open to the possibilities, even if they currently seem remote. V ' TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It eould be a lony wait before you get 3n answer to a cl uesuon involving iHr / financial matters. Meanwhile, check on other interesting possibilities. 4 >. £»sC Vs GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A misunderstanding shouldn't keep you ¥ rom contmum8 to work. Pursue a J reconciliation with someone who really cares. Talk it out, before you consider walking out. # CANCER (June 21 to July 22) don't Exercise some discipline keep changing your mind. An upcoming decision requires that you stay focused on the direction you need to follow. - LEO (July 23 to August 22) Although family matters take up ''Jiy'nuch of your time these days, you wfcfJMr still need lo deal with important workplace issues. Try to balance both obligations wisely. F VIRGO (August 23 to September \ 22) Your on-the-job problems appear to being resolved. Now \ yal J tomakebe close time to repair those personal relationships that you might have ignored for too long. \ 6 LIBRA (September 23 to Octob frtyik 22) Someone might suddenly balk I jCjTI fulfilling an important agreemei \p mj Therc could be a hidden reason fr you'll need to uncover before yi take this to arbitration. # # SCORPIO (October 23 November 21) A friend seeks confide a secret, knowing it will safe with you. But given y< friend's history, you might not w to know what you'll be told. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Your new "selfimprovement" course will continue to hit bumps in the road until you starl shedding those unnecessary loads you've toted for too long. CAPRICORN (December 22 [jk A January 19) A decision to move jBV J a new home needs to be delay until you have accurate repoi about its condition. Rely on fac not assurances. (January 20 1 February 18) Congratulations yoi fgood works are beginning to pay of Reward yourself. Take some mucl needed rest and recreation time with loved ones. — — PISCES (February 19 to March fur compliments isn't alw wise. Build your self-esteem on y own worthy achievements, and d' rely on others to tell you how gi you are. /HRv>V Fishing IF YOU WERE BORN THIS WEEK: People who meet you want to get to know you better, but you tend to be hard to please when it comes to forming friendships. (c) 2001 King Features Syndicate. Inc. universities around the country and then is scheduled to open on Broadway in August. If it's a success, and has a long run, wife Jillie, and daughter Hannah will join him in The Big Apple. Break a leg, Tom. How can a movie with Michelle Pfeiffer, Renee Zellweger and Robin Wright-Penn be anything but good? These three excellent have been cast in "While Oleander" about a mother who is serving a life sentence for murdering her former lover. Her daughter is asked to falsify her testimony to free her mother. Pfeiffer is the mother; the daughter, at this writing, had not been cast, Zellweger and actresses Joyce D. of Washington, La. Yes. Greg Kinnear is marriedt. He wed Helen Labdon in 1999.1 don't think she's an actress, but I'll find out for you Watching Julia Roberts in "The I couldn't help but wonder. has a huge mouth, a long and yet she's beautiful. Her lights up with a that's hard to explain And Wright-Penn play foster mothers who have cared for the daughter. BITS'N'PIECES: How many of you remember that Sarah Jessica Parker and Robert Downey Jr. lived together for seven years before she married Matthew Broderick? And did you know that Russell Crowe is one-sixteenth Maori? Or that Lucy Liu takes care of her gorgeous tresses with olive oil and lavenRcbyn (Mrs. Fred) der? Astaire is NOT one of Filmtown's favorite people. Not after she denied his daughter Ava film clips of her father to be used in a tribute to the great dancer with all the proceeds going to charity Aside to ... ... ... ... Richard F. of Santa Calif. James Gandolfini ( almost steals "The Mexican^' from Brad and Julia) did on Broadway with Alec Baldwin and Jessica Lange in "A Streetcar Named Desire." ... ... . 1 GO AWAY! Yes, go away on one of LHU's Semester abroad programs! Up to $500 in travel assistance for the first 100 LHU students accepted an LHU sponsored exchange program during the 2001/2002 academic year.* Application deadline is March 1 for the Fall 2001 and October 15 for the Spring 2002. You can apply for a minor in International Studies by participating in an LHUP semester abroad. Courses you take abroad count to the minor] Take a couple of follow-up courses when you return — and you'll have a Minor in International Studies. ELIGIBILITY: All LHU students of all majors with a 2.5 gpa are eligible — — CREDIT: You receive regular LHU credit not transfer credit and you take a full load of courses. You remain a regular full-time LHU student. Your financial aid package stays intact. Sophomore and junior years are the best times to go. COST: You pay the same tuition fees as before. The major additional cost has always been the air ticket. If you are selected for an LHUP approved exchange program, LHUP will assist you in defraying your travel cost cost up to $500. LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION: English is the language of instruction for most of the programs including Australia, England, Scotland, China, Japan, Poland, Ukraine, and Russia, Special programs are also available in the target language for beginning to advanced students in Spanish, French, German, and Italian. BENEFITS: Your student years are the best time for personal and intellectual exploration. Study abroad is an adventure. It also pays solid career benefits. A semester abroad sets you apart from other job applicants it makes you interesting and different, Employers seek people with international experience. Graduate and law schools prefer to admit people with broad overseas exposure. There is no better preparation to profit from the global economy than by living abroad. And it will never be more affordable! — * Some restrictions apply. Please see the Institute for International Studies for details .. INFORMATION/ tUN: Stop and pick up an information/applicatic f the Institute for International Studies on the ground floor of Raub Hall or call ~*" (570) 893-2140. The University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Australia University College of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada Beijing Institute of Business, Beijing, PRC Changsha University of Electric Power, Changsha, PRC Nanjing University, Nanjing, PRC Universidad Nacional. Heredia. Costa Rica University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia Liverpool Hope University College, Liverpool, England Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, England Ylivieska Institute of Technology, Ylivieska, Finland University de Haute-AIsace, Mulhouse, France Universitat-Gesamthochshule-Paderbom, Germany Dublin Business School, Dublin. Ireland packet at Nara University of Education, Nara, Japan Universidad de las Americas, Puebla, Mexico Institute for Language & Communication Studies, Rabat, Morocco University Maria Curie-Skiodowska, Lublin, Poland Kemerovo State University, Kemerovo, Russia Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, Scotland Universidad Antonio de Nebrija, Madrid, Spain Fundacion Publica para las Ensenanzas Universitarias, Ronda, Spain Tunghai University, Taichung, Taiwan University of Sfax for the South, Sfax, Tunisia State University of Chernivtsi, Chernivtsi, Ukraine Page 9 Eagle Eye April 13, 2000 The New Breed Tie New Breed Now W Wte« wot k T>, I MBHHHHHMH �Number after title denotes position on last week's charts* .* ■ Top 10 Pop 1. Crazy Town "Butterfly" No. 2 2. Shaggy feat. Rayvon "Angel" No. 3 , 3. Joe feat. Mystikal "Stutter" No. 1 Lenny Kravitz "Again" fSl?J9 I WONT 9E MUCH GOOO FOR >OU TC>R*X SAftCe... I'VE 60T AH ALLERGY No. 4 5. Jennifer Lopez "Love Don't Cost a Thing" No. 5 S. Janet "All For You" No. 14 7.112 "It's Over Now" No. 6 8. Ja Rule feat. LB' Mo & Vita "Put It on Me" No. 10 9. Madonna "Don't Tell Me" No. 8 10. Jagged Edge "Promise" By Mort Walker T7 7 WHAT ARE YOU ALLERGIC TO? J\ \ V QM£$ flMffi WHAT HAVE YOU &0T R.ANNEP for topay? \ j By Randy Glasbergen 'JOX By Sam Rawls -II sNo. 9 M - —i—■* "For 65 years people criticized me for being immature. Now everyone loves me because I'm young at heartr Singles . ,, 112 "It's Over Now" No. 1 Jagged Edge "Promise" No. 2 Joe feat. Mystikal "Stutter" No. 3 4. Ja Rule feat. Lil' Mo & Vita "Put It On Me" No. 5 5. Jaheim "Could It Be" No. 4 6. Musiq Soulchild "Love" No. 10 7. Ludacris "Southern Hospitality" No. 6 8. Sunshine Anderson "Heard It All Before" No. 11 9. Jill Scott "A Long Walk" No. 9 10. Koffee Brown "After Party" No. 12 Men's Fragrances By Isabella Bannerman, Margaret Shulock, Rina Piccola, Ann Telnaes, Kathryn LeMieux, & Stephanie Piro iz> M{ Soot > *y^jt 4\ TOj) i|T T "It's the perfect cologne for a couch- potato husband...it smells like sour cream and chives." By Sandra Lundy iGlASBESGed J Vree ylakeover io Hot sjmrjzf, Top Country Singles "You Shouldn't Kiss Me Like This" No. 1 2. Diamond Rio "One More 1. Toby Keith Day" No. 2 3. Jessica Andrews "Who I Am" No. 4 4. Keith Urban "But For the Grace of God" No. 3 5. Faith Hill "If My Heart Had Wings" No. 6 6. Travis Tritt "It's a Great Day to Be Alive" No. 7 7. Lee Ann Womack "Ashes By Now" No. 5 8. Kenny Chesney "Don't Happen Twice" No. 10 9. Brooks & Dunn "Ain't Nothing 'Bout You" No. 12 10. Tim Rushlow "She Misses Him" No. 14 By Tom Armstrong <3 Top 10 Video Rentals . What Lies Beneath No. I !. The Watcher No. 3 I. The Original Kings of Comedy New Entry I. Gladiator No. 2 >. Bring It On No. 6 i. Dr. T and the Women S PROBABLY 0gCAO*£ THE ( (7UM0 USER MA.*> t4\<> PAP* J PUrAe THINK* W<5r4'T MAG/C MAZE • OGCZKWTQN J GDACX UROLJCGDAXVSPIN K I FCAXOVS KQOANL Entry T R L K /"» t Top 10 DVD I. Meet the Parents New Entry :. Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure No. 1 I. The Original Kings of Comedy No. 2 I. The Contender New Entry !. Gladiator New Entry '. Bring ItOn No. 4 t. What Lies Beneath No. 6 ». Me, Myself & Irene No. 8 10. Dinosaur No. 7 2001 King Features Synd.; Inc. BY HENRY BOLTINOFF GARMENTS J E I HECAMEXARVUV HOUSECOAT LJHTIFDAUBYMLKX Find at least six differences in details between panels. I GEWDASLLAREVOB ZXOWJUMABGBRART RGQAONL JD0 I SLFG FDPCAYXWRTVTSRP Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions • forward, backward, up, down and diagonally. Gown Overalls Smock Blouse Toga Cloak Housecoat Pajamas Robe Tunic Oasniki Lava-lava Frock Mantle Rompers O2001 King Features, Inc. "If you soak your face in ice water for 30 minutes, it will erase lines, wrinkles, and some of your short-term memory." TRIVIA QUIZ LOOSE VTRPNHMOOME PACK ( I ?V^H No. 4 Meet the Parents New 8. Me, Myself & Irene No. 5 9. Get Carter No. 8 10. Erin Brockovich No. 9 JH| ~ • 1. LITERATURE: How many publishers rejected James Joyce's "The Dubliners" before it finally made it to print? The Falkland Islands are located off what continent? What does Aphrodite represent in Greek mythology? 4. PRESIDENTS: When was Lyndon Johnson elected to the presidency? 5. RELIGION: In the Christian calendar, what is Low Sunday? 6. THEATER: What was the name of the female protagonist in the play "West Side Story"? 7. MOVIES: What famous actor once made a ] horror film called "The Return of Dr. X"? What is the farthest planet that one can see from Earth with the naked eye? 1 9. ECONOMICS: Who said that competition was the "invisible hand" that regulated the marketplace? 10. ART: Who was a central figure in the "fauvism" art movement of the early 20th century? assure pitch st 8Sou s.Aog 9 jadBd oi pappe a6ed ejjxg g siqisiA 6| uue uai s.Aog Buissiw si jibliq g 6ui -ssiuj si jaujujBH Z luejaujp si I :'s90uajaujd * awru PUB 01 qjiuis uicpy '6 lunjBS 8 vre8og XajqdiunH vueyi 9 jaisBg isip ifepuns am, *S P961 P Xmiraq 3AOI JO SSSppOQ £ B3U3UIV qjOOS ZZZ 'X SJ9ASUV % 1 Personals : 1 CIassifie Rush AZT and be anchored in the sisterhood for life! DAY CAMPS, located in suburban Philadelphia, is now hiring! Counselors, Lifeguards, Sports, Arts, and If 110 is reading this take me to the red lobster in state college-211 Ropes/Climbing Course positions available. Contact Camp * Melissa and Cheryl have you seen any good circles lately? Z love, Megan (610) 275-2267 Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 srdaycam ps@aol.com Lisa L.-1 had a great time on Saturday night. I'm not a monkey! -Jess Attention Students available June 1st 4-bedroom house, close to university, Kim- BOO!! It's lightning utilities included, off street parking, security deposit. Little Dino Carrie-1 love you. You are # 1. I am so proud to call you my sister! Love Your Big. PS. Don't change the family. Call 570-748-3031 William Gardner 64 N. Jones St , Get into the music business by J.Jo- Have a nice Easter! Don't let the roomie get into any promoting bands like . Radiohead and American HiFi. Jess, Do you still need the young priest and the old priest? I love, Kim Z. Contact Hi Frequency at www.findyourfrequency.com and apply now! GREAT Adrienne- you will do great! I have faith in you. Love your secret Hiedi for all college organizations and clubs. How would you like to earn $500 or more in one week? No sales. No hassle. No kidding. Just hand out T-shirts and other promotions. Easy as that! Call Robin at 1-800-592-2121 ext. 195. Steph: Thanks for the night out. We should do a movie night before the semester is over. Carrie, Tina, Kate, Shannon, Lisa, Jamie, Jill- Congrats on becoming sisters! I love, Jena 553 W. CHURCH STREET3 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS iPARTMENT. ONLY FULL TERM TENANTS NEED CALL 814-781-6090. Houses for Rent Bree, April, Kristy, Bobbi Jo, Leigha, Mike: Thanks for helping after the concert! It would've taken forever without your help! Love, Nicole Kel~ Rose + Blanch = RANCH Megan and Melissa- We're going to have a great flower garden. E love, Cheryl Ben, Thanks for a great night. You are a great guy. Love Tina Chubb, Thanks for always listening to me. ZLAM, Janelle Jess- Thanks for the watery walk. We needed it. -Kendra Dolphin Megan Cupo- The ropes course was a super idea. We will have to go again. I love, Lisa Carol, Do I smell Feet? Just Kidding, You are the Best at Walmart Hide-n-Go seek! Beware ofthe Migets! MattMatt Flicker: You rock my world! Love, NikiNicole Sandra- smile and keep working hard! I see a bright future for you! Always here for you. I love, Megan Jim Alex- thanks for a great Chuck, Backless tube tops, huh? -Beckers ' Chrissie- secret, secret. I love you. Thanks for taking care of me. Don't know what I will do without you. Love Hiedi Bear Cub, Welcome to sisterhood!! Love Mama Bear Susie, Congratulations on your award! I am very proud of you! Good luck with the rest of the semester! E love, Kim Z. Need to sell ASAP!!! Jesse, Have you been bobbed? ZLAM, Megan Kim, Jess, Melissa and Tinagreat time on Friday, we have to hang out more often! 2 love, Computer for Sale!! Logitech keyboard and mouse, 20+ software titles, Norton Antivirus 2001 Buy as is. Computer is in good condition and only 6-8 months old. Asking $1400 or best offer. Please email Jed at me and that "thing" this semester. You've been wonderful and I love you so much! -Bunny To my little NOT a monkey! You are a DOLPHIN! E love, Mama Carrie, Thank you for all your morning smiles. E love, Sandra 800 mHz AMD Advanced Athlon Processor, 128 MB Ram, 30.0 GB Harddrive 7200 rpm, v90 Modem, 12x DVD, 4x4x24 Philips CD Writer, Polk Audio speakers, 5-Bay Tower 120/240 Power supply, 17" Monitor AOC, Hunny, Thanks for dealing with Hiedi: Thanks for helping me through all the rough waters. I'm happy to finally be your sister! Love, Nicole Men's Lacrosse keep up the good work- thanks for all your help. -Megan April: You're the best Big in the world. I Love you! Love Little Nicole Christina, Do you want a shot? Love ya, Megan Classifieds Wanted MET Chrissie- You are a hard worker. I know you are a strong person too. You can do this. Just get through this semester and life will be easier. Secret, secret Kitty Kat Kelli and Kerri- Glad we could pick on my little- it's fair game! Hiedi **Save Money** Have your own room -lower than all the rest4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, attic, basement, porch, yard, parking lot, great places call 726-7589 Classifieds Wanted Ilassifieds Wante Carrie, Tina, Jill, Shannon, Lisa, Kate, Jamie: Welcome to Tri Sigma!! I am so proud to call you all my sisters! Great job! £ love, Kim Z. The COW Family Rocks! Go Tri Sigma- We're Fearless! New Sisters-AET rules! Love hey Bo-crossing streams is great-Luke Jess- You make my day and rock more than cheesy bread! S love, Megan Enterprises Act Quickly!! Time is running out for Affordable off-campus student housing. One l-Bedroom,Two 2-bed- room & Two 3-bedroom apartments 4 houses LEFT! DON'T WAIT!!! All utilites included, except electric GREAT LOCATIONS 748-6059 ropes course experience! Love the sisters of Sigma Sigma Mom Oh my God!!!Is it summer yet? I can't wait! 4 weeks left! Z love, Jamie Tom and Rachel, I finally got first!! Oops! Love Kate finally did it!!! I'm proud ofall ofyou! Love, Nicole Jamie and Shannon- perseverance is the key. I want you gals to know how proud of you I am! S love, Megan Renee and April: Don't forget about me when you are in Scotland. Suz Shannon, Jamie, and Jena, Great time on Saturday! Z love, Sandra all ofthe new brothers and sisters ofLHU Greek life! You made the right decision. Love AZT Kerri: It's Tye-Dye silly! Love your secret To the New Sisters of AST: We Congrats to Kendra-1 enjoyed our long walk together even if we look like drowned rats. E love, Jess Carla, "We can take care of each other" Daniel Trees can be fun! I love, Megan To all my Tri Sigma Sisters, ! OFF CAMPUS HOUSING AT Classifieds Wan ted Classifieds Wa nted Classifieds Wanted Naomi and Mary Beth, I missed you this weekend. We'll have to go out this Thursday! ZLAM, Megan April- Take it easy! Hiedi Little Carrie- Congrats on becoming a sister! Have a great Easter! I love, Jena Kiera, Yuk! Love Kate Lock Haven '' Bri-1 knew it would come back. Who is the athlete ofthe week now? Way to go! From side! $3007person, , out- Jena- Thank you for helping me with my project! E love, KimZ. You guys did an awesome job on Sunday! I am so proud ofall ofyou! No-one can touch our strong bond of sisterhood! Z love, Kim Z. Megan and Melissa, We need to plan dinner and a girl's night! Z love, Sandra Kate- me and you- lets make a date! 2 love, your big sister Kim-1 had a great time on our date! I guess the Big guy does love me. Z love, Jess go monkey girl! Kate, Z love, Kim Z. Way to Tina and Jill- Thanks so much for letting us use your apartment. The Mac and Cheese was great! Z love, Lisa Megan, When do you want to get together? call me. £ love, Kate Trap- Can I come to your fun time? Hey Big Bear...I just wanted to say hi. Z love, Your little bear I. Omal you are wonderful 2. because you are my secret 3. you make me laugh 4. you don't make me cry 5. You are number one 6. I love you dearly 7. Your cats are cute 8.This is no. 8 and you are great 9. This is no. 9 so please don't whine. 10. This is no. 10 hope you are happy again. Kendra, I am going to eat an orange if that's ok? Only three weeks left roomie! Z love, Kim Z. Cags, You are great! Z love, Tina Sarah, I hope you are feeling better so next Thursday night you can party again. Stay away from Scavenger Hunts with you know who! Matt Melissa- Keep your head. I am proud of you! Congrats, sister. Hiedi Sandra- Had a good time on Saturday. We should go shopping more often! £ love and mine- Shannon Secret Bobbi Jo- I love you. Love your secret, Hiedi. Lady Bumble Rule. hey pete, you couldn't sleep ofme. hahaha—pete's stomach \y ;ause Kim- Where have you been? We need a whole day to talk about NOTHING! -Kendra Megan Renee and Ashley Marie: A big smile and a HUGwe should catch a movie. Kel- Thanks for helping me Friday night with the clip art and putting your hole puncher to work. Way to go Nicole!!! Hope the bluegrass united is gonna boil 'em cabbage down Good luck women's lacrosse! We love the rain! Keep working hard- I see a big W in future! Big Kim- I can't wait to go to Erie. Z love, Lisa Megan, Melissa, Jamie, Jill, Shannon, Carrie, Lisa, Kim, Tina, Kate- Congratulations on conquering your fears. It was great team work. I am so proud ofall of you! £ love, Cheryl Jill- good luck on your track meets! You're a star to me! £ love, Megan Nicole- Stop working so hard, you are driving my stress level very high. Love Hiedi Friday night Bunch- Not mecca Sunday Bunch, but close! £ love, Jess Jamie, You did an awesome job on Sunday! I am very proud of you! £ love, Kim Z. Have a pleasant holiday weekend LHU. Tina, Lisa, Carrie, Little Kate, Shannon, Jamie, and Jill: CONGRATS! Welcome to sisterhood! I am so proud of all of you! £ love and all ofmine, Megan Amanda, Take a study break. Love Kate Amber: That wasn't really Chris from Saliva that called you...just kidding! Saliva rules!! Love, Nicole Melissa, Watch out for the tree stumps. I know sometimes walking can be a little tricky! £ love, Kim Z. Shannon, do you want to dance? ZLAM, Megan Dooley- Do you want a roll? I saved one for you- guess where it is? matt and jay, have i told you lately that GIRLS ARE STUPID?!! • Little Shannon, You are the greatest. I will miss you! Zeta love and mine, Big Janelle Clark, Doug, Ryan, and Brian, You guys are the Weakest Link! Good Bye. Love, The Zeta Betas Kate- Wear your letters with pride! Love, Mom Sisters of ZZZ, Thanks for a great weekend. Z love, Tina Hey honeybuns- can't wait for this weekend. KML Rachel, Live it up in Philly thi weekend. You'll have fun! -Becks Bree- I hope everything works out for you- I Love you. Thanks for everything you do for me. Love Hiedi Steph: We were so overdressed last Saturday. I fear the wardrobe when it is 80 degree; Jess- There will be many toads before your Prince will come. Believe me! Be patient! Love, Kendra O'Mal: Thanks for everything! Trisha- Thanks for talking to me. You relieve my stress. Love Hiedi Sandra and Shannon, Have a happy weekend! £ love, Kim Z KUCHA'S #1! Big Cheryl and Little Lisa, Way to go Cow family!! We definitely jumped over the moon on Sunday! £ love, Your Big and Little Kim Z Lisa- great job with the recruitment planning! I love, Megan Kristy- good luck VP. You will see a lot more of me. Love Hiedi Andrea, TYE DYE! Have yoi seen my kitty? You are a good roomie except for that time yo banned me from the room. Have fun eating your Walmart pickles! Matt Love, Nicole Sandra, Shannon and CarrieWe still need to have a nacho night! Jena Schauby, Enjoy the break and have a nice Easter! Beckers Jenn S-A-V-O-C-A-sorry that say your last name wrong. Love Hiedi. P.S. Congrats. stress is over now! your neighbors Jesse- Thanks for walking home with me! Love ya, Megan Cupo- Good form on your summersault! It is just like falling on a cloud! £ love, summersault Sigma Have a good weekend and Easter break roomie. Love youi roomie Happy day K.S.S- I still have not forgotten about you. To all my AST sisters: I love you all. 1 couldn't ask for a better group of sisters! Love, Nicole NikiNicole: Thanks for listening babe! Sisters- Thank you so much for your love, help and support with all I've been going through! You guys helped me so much on Sunday! £ love, Jess Cheryl- Thanks so much for the cow. X love, Lisa 7-fave a nice extendedweekend fttrsonnh Wanted your personals to - hflicker@falcon.lhup.edu by Tuesday 3 p.m. The Cynical Woodsman Fly Fishinig Club closes semester with new tradition Damon Lowell The Eagle Eye Nicholas Trumbauer Eagle Eye N&N Editor - The LHU Fly Fishing Club held its annual spring gathering last weekend. Approximately R& Jwif » SLm £faffing JLwH^BHffiH forty people came together at the Sieg Conference Center for two days of fishing and fun. The crowd included current club members, alumni, friends and family and some special guests. The club spent part of the weekend building landing nets. The nets were built from kits ordered from Cabela's outdoor supplies. Club members sanded down wooden frames and added Nicholas Trumbauer/The Eagle Eye stain and polyurethane to give Kritzer and Mark Marino work on their each net it's own unique look. Brian The mesh nets were then woven landing nets at the club's annual gathering. in and the entire net was cornsilver and attached with antique free pizzas, magazine subscriptions, a rod and a silk wraps. The real seat is fly fly line, The weather was just coopMost of the made from African Amboyna $300 grand prize. erative enough to allow for a litwas wood. The rod is beautiful right raffled off that was money tle quality. One fish was caught to the extra flor on Friday evening. On Saturday donated by Graig Calabrese and down Portuguese club awarded cork. his wife. The morning the rain came but dried to An Orvis Battenkill reel was up quickly. In the afternoon a them with a special plaque to complete the rod. It show their Brian appreciation. bought school of Blue Wing Olives and protected by a custom winner ofthe be fly will Kritzer was the Blue Quills hatched and the row tube with an antique a made in year line for the second trout started rising for a short a design. took home Dr. and Calabrese period of time. The rod was paid for The club's advisor, Dr. print donated by Cabela's. donations from alumni, through of the portion proA large Joseph Calabrese, managed to and friends of be current members the raffle will ceeds from land a nice trout and a few more Tio Paci, Kevin club. to local watershed the donated were caught later on that afterorganizations. Over $450 will Housel, Bob Mullenbach, Joe noon. Two of the trout measSr., John Reed, Craig ured beyond the 12 inch mark be split between the Beech Calabrese Calabrese, Art Gray, and Joe Creek, Creek, and Fishing and the others were all close to 9 all helped to pay for Creek watersheds. Calabrese White Deer inches. rod, reel and tube combinathese the help A community fly-tying table The money will to and tion. help repair was established as everyone organizations In the journal, the holder of who had brought fly-tyingsup- maintain the quality of our local the rod must record the places plies shared what they had The grand finale of the the rod has been used, the numbrought with everyone else. weekend was the beginning of a ber and type of fish that were There was every imaginable new tradition. The club decided caught and general information color of chenille and dubbing on who would be the first per- about each day the rod was imaginable. Josh Probst was to new official used. Thoughts and pictures can carry son their more than willing to teach his rod also be added to make the jourtraveling rod. The traveling fellow Fly Fishing Club mates a be nal a wonderful history. passed will is rod that fly his specialty, a wonderful Stone with another, one to The Fly Fishing Club wantfrom person fly pattern guaranteed to catch the rod for ed everyone who was involved each person holding the big ones. with the club to have an opporDinner was provided by a period of one year. Each perto carry the rod, so it was responsitunity son awarded the rod is Josh Probst, who served up them wherthat any current member agreed ble for it with taking three deep-fried turkeys, each a or anyone who has attended the and keeping ever they may go with its own special flavoring. spring gatherings for two years The club members had their detailed journal. traveling the a row becomes eligible to in The idea for choice ofteriyaki, Cajun, or butafter last the rod. Anyone eligible years carry rod came about ter. The meal was complete who wants to carry the rod must when members spring gathering with all the side dishes, mash of the Fly Fishing Club hand pay one dollar to have his or her potatoes and stuffing. Bob name entered into a drawing. At dinner on Saturday, built there own rods. Joe The winner of the drawing is the a friend of Mullenbach, Thresa Walker, the water shed Calabrese, that the recipient of the rod for the next suggested specialist for the Clinton County year. Conservation District, gave a club buy a traveling fly rod. idea became realiThe spring gathering turned the This year talk on the formation of the out to be awonderful success. tySugar Valley Water Shed Charlie Robison, a student Anyone interested in learning Association and the present of Tom Maxwell-one of the more about the Fly Fishing Club state of Fishing Creek. Her cane rod builders, built should contact Dr. Calabrese at greatest speech was full of interesting the traveling rod. The rod itself 893-2060 or in his office in facts and a lot of information. 7 l/2foot 4 weight Ulmcr hall. Saturday night the Fly is a 4-piece, made from a Diamondback Fishing Club held their annual are all nickel fittings blank. Its raffle. Among the prizes were The West Rim Trail was the original destination. After all, I'd scouted the entire 30-mile trail twice now, just to be safe (that's a good enough excuse), and I was very anxious to share the trail with the people who had eagerly signed up for the trip last December. However, even though it got pretty warm last week, 1 feared that the conditions on the trail would still be less than favorable. Man oh man did the ice on that trail make for an adventure both times I trudged along it in the last six weeks. "Holy slow-goin', Batman!" I said to myself SEVERAL times during both hikes. I mean, this trail, with ice-laden troughs and postholed by some way more adventurous fool than myself hiking without snowshoes in a foot and a half of snow for 10 or 15 miles, was not seeming like it was going to resemble spring anytime soon... to say the least. So anyway, I referred to a few of my more forest-dwelling friends and sure enough, my fears were confirmed. Not only did I have no aspirations of dealing with more winter in springtime, I didn't think too many of the group members owned snowshoes. Let's face itI was in NO HURRY to pitch my tent on snow again, not until December. Enough is enough. You know what I mean? It's supposed to be springtime already! So to be safe, I fell back on an old favorite trail ofmine- the Loyalsock Trail near World's End State Park. I knew there would still be ice on a lot ofthe trail so I told my group that we probably wouldn't be able to hike far, but we could at least get into the woods a little and do some hiking and camping. So, to make a long story not so long, we loaded up the gear and headed out last Friday. We got to the trailhead in time to make our way to the famed "Haystacks" where we found a nice, secluded, and not too hammered spot where we made camp for a couple of days, did a bit of hiking, ate marvelously well for backpackers, and did some real fun camping. Between the water flowing on the Loyalsock creek like the dam just broke (there is no dam) from all the spring time rain and snowmelt, the quality group that I was blessed with, and the food and laughs, we all had a real nice time and got a chance to crawl into the woods and pitch our tents for a couple days! I am anxiously looking forward to the fall semester when the Outing Club will be doing some more backpacking, hiking, bikeriding and just generally having lots of fun in the woods! I hope all of you will enjoy the outdoors more and more while the weather gets nice and springtime rolls around. If you don't and you want to, just come to the Outing Club meetings on Monday nights. We'll take care ofyou. Happy Trails! New Water Shed Formed Nicholas Trumbauer Eagle Eye N&N Editor Thre sa Walker, watershed specialist and education coordinator for County Conservation District, gave a presentation on the newly started Sugar Valley Watershed Association at the annual spring gathering of the Fly Fishing Club. The conference was held last weekend at the Sieg Conference Center. The new watershed covers most of Fishing Creek and several of its tributaries. At their meeting on March 22 the Sugar Valley Watershed signed its constitution and bilaws. A watershed is a group of citizens who come together to form an organization to promote the clean up of a major stream and its tributaries. The first task of the watershed will be to clean up local sinkholes, places where the earth's crust caves in to form a giant hole. People fill the holes with trash that leaks pollutants into the groundwater, which ends up in streams. Hopefully this organization will be able to help keep local waters clean. Rec Society The Recreation Society will be holding its annual fundraising auction on April 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the Ulmer Planetarium. Call PAPA at 893-1772 Free Delivery and carryout Now accepting IS SSI Cat e nig"Tth ! ~| Large 1-topping pizza ! | I 2 Large 1-topping pizzas STARTING @ 9:00 | ONLY ONLY $6.99 13.99 Large Order Discounts Available Call us at 893-1772 for your fundraising needs!!! pAPAJOHIs Nicholas Trumbauer/The Eagle Eye Fly Fishing Club advisor Dr. Joseph Calabrese enjoys a day of fishing at the annual spring gathering at the Sieg Conference Center. Sun-Thurs 10 a.m. -1:30 a.m. 13, 2001 Page Stout and Mussachio win National Boxing Titles Bald Eagles bring home five collegiate All-Americans, Joerg wins Golden Gloves Regional title .. Mussachio had defeated Bald Eagle nailed Heichelbech Washington 5-0 in the 1999 wilh a powerful over-hand right, national semi-finals and 4-1 last stopping his opponent in 1:15 of at the Richmond thc third round. However, in the year Invitational. A two-time run- semi-finals, thc next evening, thc ton-seeded Garcia had a difficult time landner-up, 1 ",. Mussachio had a bye in the ing a solid punch against the quarterfinals, then decisioned eventual champion, Ulysses Kentucky's Wes Smith 5-0 in the Linares, from the Air Force His victory over Academy. The taller Linares , ■ , easy finished the bout strong with a „semi-finals. , Smith was a relatively , . /■ decision, with Mussachio dis- solid third round, earning a , aying boxing skills tough 5-0 victory over the LHU p y 5 superior K team captain. Garcia's career andf ring savvy. , e ° for record is now 15-9. "I've had a was especially happy I \ * out here great career so far", stated my parents who came u ■ andA cheer Garcia. "I'll make some techto lend their support me on. This is a memory 111 nique changes and be ready to , „ , cherish the rest ot my life, said regain my title. I just don't like a happy Mussachio ' during the to lose." \ VJ interview. Arriving in Reno with an post-bout undefeated (6-0) record, the r f 195 lb. eastern champion, junior boxers lose in the scmi-linals. Only a Ireshman, 119 pound John Griggs drew a bye in the In the semi' t1 uarter,inal OmoOsahon . .' . .. . ....... . , , .. ,. ....... . . . Jon Parrish Eagle Eye Columnist . . Stout. and. ..... Nev-John „. , ., . ... Chuck Mussachio nailed down . . .• the 125 and 185 lb. National „„.,„ RKNO, ioc „° jj fc j m iu i Boxing . ,„ '? 8 a ,k,rD titles, (NCBA) Association .u /-.. /-__. i respectively at the City Center „ . Pavilion on Saturday night. ,o.u m. Ihey became LHUs 18th andi , ,. ., x,/-da 19th individual NCBA Champions. !i r ■ u i finish After a second place , last /year s national championship, Stout was not to be He denied this time around. u UNLV s Manny Labatique sgave , ■ ilesson, a three round boxing doing everything right all three rounds. He, slipped Labatique s 7i excellent wi d punches, 6 got ,. , on his oppopunching angles 1 j.jnent and mixed in severali punishing uppercuts to win all three rounds, walking away with a 5n ■ 0 victory.•■ o. l j j i .u had decisioned the Stout Las Rebel' at the Running Vegas Classic on Feb. 17,4-1. Labatique won the 119 lb. X .„ . ... . . . \ iii'' . . , . ... ,. ,. .. . . . ._ . . . ,. , . . ,nnn o. .1 in 1999. Stout now national title , .,., has a career record of 13-3. . . After receiving a bye in the f , r quarter-finals. Stout won a con.„ vincing 5-0 victory over Air r»j r. u Forces Adam ,. Roberts in , semi-finals, s Friday setting the stage for his showdown with r a contingent off over Labatique. A _...„., , 25 LHU tans and rfamily erupted , . *. e . ., when the referee raised Stout s , naht arm indicating he was the new champion. , bout television In the post „ , interview, Stout commented, ,doubt the this was. without a in my most thrilling 6 occasion ,. this title very life. I wanted ., „ much and paid my union dues. ,. Teammate Chuck Mussachio , , oc title with a captured the 185-lb. j ki s closc 4-1 ,decision over , Navy , Washington. KMussachio A.J. .f- ,».._. used his rapid fire left jab and an : occasional straight right to senior midshipman deleat the , , and up his career record to a . hefty 21-5. , - . ' .... . ... . " . . . ... .... .. . .... _ , . ... ... , . , . , .. . . ■ .. ... . . • . . . Griggs, 1 I) at ahead on all judges' re c a r d s into the h round against tough Max Raymond from UNLV. Early in the third round, Raymond started to connect with a series of combinations and Griggs began to tire. Raymond won the third round and 5-0 decision over Griggs. "This was the most stressful situation I was ever in." commented Griggs. "Boxing is really a tough and demanding sport. Believe me, the sport is not for the meek and timid. I believe motivation and handling stress are the key elements to success in thc ring. I've played basketball and football, but this is the toughest thing I've ever encountered," said Griggs. "My parents, family, and coaches have been most supportive. But, 111 have to re-evaluate my progress and future with my coaches when we get back to the Haven. The Haven's sixth qualifier, Gustavo Pugliese, the 139 ,, ' ' ' , . . .,, , " shot by Air , _. JoelRlVCra. Omo-Osagie (2-2) ,. was holding his own until .. , him with a Rivera caught , , straight right to the mid-section, , dropping him with less than „ .IT , remaining in round 0:10 seconds _. ,r one. Rivera, a senior and tourtime All American went on to .... .... , „ . , . . .., . . , . .,, .. .. . • . _. . . ,■ the first . . .... . .. . . . . ., . ., ... . . ,. .. the 119 lb. title and was u u voted the outstanding boxer. win . ftremendous , „ amount °ot experience out here I gained a , , , and III come back next „season . . . much stronger and wiser, coina disappointed Omomented , _,..„. , Osagie. I just got caught with a ,7 good shot. fc Defending 147 lb. National ~ , _,, Comanche Garcia Champion _T , got off to a fast start by winning f. his quarterfinal bout* , against Terry Heichclbech, thc mid, r west regional champ from thc Citadel. The aggressive Garcia scored heavily the first two vj rounds with left hooks and■ solid Midway Over-hand rights. , ■ the third wrund, the Ihrough , . , • . . . pounder from Brazil, with seven bouts under his belt, (ailed to Wednesday, April 18th Zimmerli Gym 1 at 7:00 p.m. $3 Entry fee at the door 7 ■r7 1 ■ the title." The Bald Eagles finished 5th in thc team standings. The top six teams ( were: (1) USAFA, 38/3; (2) Penn State, 32/3; (3) U.S. Naval Academy, 30/2; (4) UN-Las Vegas, 23/0; (5) Lock Haven University, 22/2; and tie (6) U.S. Military Academy, 17/1; and UN-Reno, 17-1. "My assistant, Ken Cooper and I were both very pleased with our boxers performance in Reno," said Head Coach Ken Cox. "We obtained out objectives that we, as a team and staff, established back in September. Our student-boxers gave 110 percent and that's all we could ask for." While the men were boxing in Reno, sophomore teammate, Heather Joerg, 125, was winning her second straight Pa Glove Regional Golden Championship Friday at the in Auditorium Zcmbo Joerg decisioned Harrisburg. Lisa Stefanski from the Odyssey Club in Wilkcs-Barre, 3-0, in an exciting bout. According to student assistant coach, Steve Eppley, "Joerg just plain 'outboxed' Stefanski". Joerg had also defeated Stefanski earlier this year in the Mid-Atlantic USAB club show in Wilkes-Barre. Joerg's career record is now 7-2. n IiicrA r .1 photo courtesy of the boxing club John Stout and Chuck Mussachio stand as National Champions of their weight classes. Stout boxed in the 125 lb. bracket, and Mussachio in the 185 lb. bracket. Ringside notes Veteran Bald Eagle head coach. Dr. Ken Cox was elected secretary of the NCBA, while assistant coach Ken Cooper was re-elected VP/Registration chair for another two-year term. Cox had been ECBA chairman for the past 15 years. Bill Wrable. PSU, will take over as chairman while Cox moves on to the executive committee. Mike Martino (UN-R) was re-elected president, while John Furlow (Salisbury State) remains treasurer of thc 30-member organiza- tion The 2001 Championships honored thc I960 NCAA Boxing champions at the annual Saturday afternoon stick out the knee and cause injury. I made the call on it immediately." In the aftermath of the play. Four goals in a five-minute Rodgers and goaltender Ryan span paced the Lock Haven Lounsbury were called Tor roller hockey team (10-1) to vieunsportsmanlike conduct minor penalties. Rodgers was able to Hockey Roller over the return to the game. Warlocks 8-1 Tuesday night in Lock Haven found itself on Williamsport. Pete Rodgers, the penalty-kdl as a result of thc Josh Fry, and Randy Helsman play, but they were able to kill all scored two goals to lead the off the penalty. For the game team. Next week the team faces thc Eagles' penalty-kill was 4-4 Bloomsburg in what could be with two shorthanded goals. the team's toughest game of the When the half ended Lock season. Haven found itself with just a 2Earlier this season on 1 lead, but in the second half the February 13th the Bald Eagles team came out looking to take defeated thc Warlocks 4-1. game. Rodgers got Lock Haven on control of the Thc first five minutes of the the board just 1:33 into the second half went by without game with a goal on an assist by incident, but then the team Jerod George. Josh Fry scored roll. began to Ryan Helsman his third goal of the season just of the game, goal got his first 19 seconds later to give Lock season, fourth of the at the and Haven a 2-0 lead just two minSteve Campbell 17:57 mark. utes into the game. Pete Rodgers assisted on the and From that point, Lock Haven Adam Swarr The Eagle Eye $40 Each Men's/Womens Winner $20 Extra for LHU Overall Champion I 5-0 decision to the eventual champion, Steven Cobos of Navy. Perhaps LHU's most improved boxer, Pugliese was a third-place finisher in the Easterns (ECBA) and selected as a wild card. The clever Cobos did just enough to win all three rounds. "I got frustrated late in the second and third rounds when I wasn't connecting with my combinations," stated Pugliese. "I love this sport and team and I'll be back again, stronger next season, hopefully challenging for banquet in the Eldorado Hotel. The even) was attended by over 300 boxers, coaches, alumni. Cans, and the LHU boxing delegation. John Stout. 125. and Comanche Garcia. 147 have been selected to box against the Irish International Collegiate Boxing Team from Trinity College. Dublin, Ireland on Friday. April 20, 2001 al the Halsey Field House, USNA, Annapolis. Boxers from the USNA.. Penn Slate, ami I .vk Haven University will competeagainst the Irish on the 10-bout card. Hockey team defeats Warlocks a second time, Bloomsburg next 3-point competition „ advance out of the quarter-final round, when he dropped a tough ' '.'f-'X 1 "J played sluggishly the remainder of the first half. Forward Rhett Markle said, "We started out slow in the first half." Dave Feuhner took advantage of the sluggish Eagles with a goal at the 13:57 mark of the first half to cut LHU's lead in half at 2-1. The game almost got ugly with just four minutes left in the half. During play, the Warlock's Eric Hepler stuck his knee out in front of LHU team captain Pete Rodgers. Rodgers tumbled to the rink immediately, and lay there motionless for a few moments. Hepler was slapped with a kneeing-with-intent-toinjure 5:00 major penalty. As a result Hepler faces a minimum one-game suspension Official Mike Jones said, "There was a deliberate attempt to Just a minute later Helsman got his second goal of the game to give Lock Haven a 4-1 lead. Pete Rodgers and Steve Campbell each scored within a minute of each other to increase the Bald Eagles lead to 6-1. Ryan Lounsbury made ten saves in net for thc Bald Eagles. Lounsbury improved to 9-0 in net for the Bald Eagles. He has a 2.11 GAA and a .890 save percentage. The save of the night was on a partly screened shot in the first half that Lounsbury had to dive to the right to make a shoulder save. Eric D'Ottavio added his only goal of the game with just two minutes left in the game, and Josh Fry netted his second goal of the game 30 second later to give Lock Haven a final mar- gin of victory of 8-1. "It look us a half to get going," D'Ottavio said. "Next week is the big game." Next year the team faces Bloomsburg University. LHU lost to Bloomsburg three times last season, including in the playoffs. This season Lock Haven is playing much better, and is excited to play Bloomsburg. Rhett Markle said, "We have a great shot against Bloomsburg if we play as well as we did tonight in thc second half." Thc fan support of Tuesday's night game was a high for the season. About 15 students attended the game to cheer on Lock Haven. The support did not go unnoticed by the players. "We appreciate the support," D'Ottavio said. Olher members of the team also made comments about the fans. "We'd love to see them again week against Bloomsburg," said Rhett Markle. Next week's game against Bloom is the final regular season game for Lock Haven. With a 10-1 record, Lock Haven has already secured the #1 seed in their division. That gives them a bye into the quarterfinals of the playoffs. The quarterfinal game will be on May 1st at either 6 or 7 pm. Thc playoffs will conclude with the final two rounds later that night. * Thc Bloomsburg game is Tuesday at 10:00 pm. The team will meet in the Law Enforcement parking lot at 8:40 to leave for the game. Anyone interested in attending must provided their own transportation. If anyone needs assistance in finding a ride, they are asked to contact a team member who will help arrange a ride. next McCormack honored with top ten award Junior wrestler Trap was named a McCormack recipient of the prestigious Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Winter Top Ten Award for the 2000-2001 season. The Top Ten awards recognize five male and five from the PSAC who distinguish themselves in the classroom, as well as in the arena of competition. The conference designates Top Ten Award winners after each of the competitive sports seasons, tall, winter and spring. McCormack was LHU's starting 125-pounder again this season, closing out his junior campaign with a 30-5 overall mark. It was his first 30-win season, which also included a perfect 7-0 mark in Eastern Wrestling League regular season action. The 2001 PSAC champion, McCormack qualified for his third straight appearance at the NCAA Division I National Championships, where he went 2-2 overall. Of his 30 victories, he tallied six by fall, by technical falls, and four by major decision. A senior academically, McCormack carries a 3.67 GPA as a health and physical education major at Lock Haven. He is a four-time PSAC Scholar Athlete, a multiple member of the Dean's List, and has received LHU's Health and Physical Freshman, Education Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Trap McCormack of the Year Awards in each of his years at the University. This reserve with legitimate athletic is McCormack's second Winter credentials. Only student-athTop Ten selection, also garnerletes from the winter sports seaing the award last season. son are eligible for the Winter The wrestling team finished Top Ten Awards. Those sports out 2000-2001 with a schoolinclude men's and women's basrecord 21-2 dual meet record ketball, men's and women's and captured the 2001 PSAC swimming, and men's wrestling. Championship title. The Bald The Top Ten Awards proEagles finished third at the vide the PSAC an extra tier in EWL Championships and 21st the recognition of the top stuoverall at the NCAA Division I dent-athletes on all PSAC National Championships. squads with 3.25 cumulative To be a candidate for the Top GPA's or better. Additionally, Ten Awards, a student-athlete the PSAC names the top Male must have achieved a minimum and Female of a 3.25 cumulative grade point the Year. average and be a starter or key Stacie Miller, a senior catcher for the softball team, was named the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference's Western Division Player of the Week for games ending on April 8. Miller helped lead the Bald Eagles to a 3-1 week, as LHU earned a sweep over Edinboro University (4-3, 5-0) and a split on the road against Slippery Rock University (4-2, 4-5). The LHU senior hit .600 (6-10), including two home runs and two doubles. Miller piled up six RBI's over the course of the For the season, Miller leads the Bald Eagles in several offensive categories and rates second in the conference with 11 doubles and sixth in the PSAC with a .456 batting average. She also owns LHU's all-time doubles record, now with 39 career doubles. In high school, Miller was named the Express's Athlete of the Year and was Lock Haven High School's Most Valuable Player following her senior season. The Lady Eagle softball team js 11-12 overall and 5-1 in the PSAC West. Up next for April 3rd vs. Clarion (gm 1) RH E 0 5 1 Clarion 5 6 0 Lock Haven - Clarion University Lock Haven RHE 0 6 2 4 9 2 WP - HEINBACH, T. (4-6). LP- STODART, A. (0-3). April 3rd vs.Clarion(gm 2) March 31 vs. Clarion(gm 2) - RHE 2 4 1 46 1 Clarion Lock Haven RHE 0 2 0 13 1 Clarion University Lock Haven - WP-REPARD, H. (1-0). LP -ADAMSKI, B. (0-2). WP LORD, K. (4-4). LP OVERHOLT, K. (5-3). April 7 at Cal.(gm 1) April 4th at SRU(gm 1) RHE 3 5 1 4 7 1 Lock Haven California (PA) RHE4 9 1 Lock Haven Slippery Rock 2 10 2 WP - DAMICO, N. LP-SOWASH, D. (5-1). WP-BOONE, M. (1-1). LP - BARWELL, K. April 7 at Cal (gm 2) April 4th at SRU(gm 2) RHE 4 8 2 12 12 0 Lock Haven Slippery Rock RHE 4 6 1 5 8 2 WP- BELCASTRO, S (3-2). LP MENTEER, T. (4-2). WP- SHNYDER, J. (). LP- LORD, K. (4-5). April 12 vs. IUP(gml) April 8th vs. Edinboro(gm 1) - RHE 6 10 3 8 7 3 Indiana (PA) Lock Haven WP- VARGA, R. (5-1). LP- THOMAS, I. (0-4). j March 31 vs. CIarion(gm 1) WP VARGA, R. (4-1). LP NASH, J. (2-2). Lock Haven California (PA) er named PSAC West layer of the week Track and Field Softball two April 12 vs. IUP(gm 2) Edinboro Lock Haven Indiana (PA) Lock Haven Stacie Miller LHU js g confere nce doubleitrin at Indiana (PA) University on April 10 at 3 p.m. Spend Dad's Hard Earned Gash On Something - WP- REPARD, H. (2-0). LP STEINER, B. (3-1). 400 relay--1. Webster, Smith, Shiposh, Chichilitti 1500--1. *43.22*, Clendaniel 4:14.42, 2. Lloyd 4:15.22, 110H--2. Bradley 15.74, 3. Fiala 15.88, 400--1. Webster *49.30*, 2. Eagler 52.94, 100--1. Chichilitti (NT), 2. Smith (NT), 800-1. Lightfool 2:00.33, 2. Walter 2:01.24, 400IH--I. Merrill 56.06, 2. Fiala 56.24, 200-1. Smith 22.4h 2. Chichilitti 22.5, 3000-2. Lloyd 9:30.36,3. Clendaniel 9:37.15, 1600 relay-1. Webster, Smith, Chichilitti, Sauls 3:23.65, LJ-1. Fisher *22'0-1/2"*, 2. Stinson 21' 11",TJ-1. Merrill *44'10"*, 2. Lennex 42' 111/4", HJ--2. Bradley 6' 2", SP-I. Carey 44' 5", 2. Ottinger 40' 6.5", DT-1. Carey 161'3"*, 2. Stinson 116' 0". Jav-1. Slotterback *182' 8"', 3. Scancella 153' 4", PV-2. Brousse 14' 0", 3. Pollison 13' 0". , * Women's top finishers: 400 relay--1. Namey, Winkler, Ritz, Farrow *51.31\ 1500--1 Stoltzfus 5:12.84, 2. Bectel 5:14.40. 100H--1. Krysiewski 15.71, 2. Aagre 15.72, 400-1. Farrow *59.23», 2. Winkler 60.75. 100-1. Ritz 13.46, 2. Akpakip 13.67, 800-1. Armstrong 2:28.20, 2. Russell 2:29.30,400IH-1 Stoltzfus 1:19.69, 2. Johnson 1:21.99, 200-1. Farrow (NT), 2. Namey (NT), 3000-1. Bechtel Namey. 11:02.82, 1600 relay-1 Winkler, Olsen, Farrow, LJ--I. Aagre 16' 7 ", 2. Ritz 16' 5", TJ--I. Ritz 34' 73/4", 2. MacDonald 33' 10", HJ--1. Krysiewski 5' 1", 2. Aagre 4' II", SP1. Cressley 35' 11". 2. Hostler 33' 61/2", DT--1. Miller 116' 4", 2. Kratzer 108' 11", Jav-1. Bair**#150' 5"A#*, 2. Cressley 108' 10", PV-1. Held 10'0"* . * 4 4 2 WP LORD, K. (5-5). LP- TAYLOR, B. (2-8). April 7 vs. Ship April 8th vs. Edinboro(gm 2) Shippensburg Lock Haven - 1 Edinboro Lock Haven RHE 0 6 2 5 8 0 WP-LORD, K. (6-5). 6 5 2 F 13 2 7 7 April 3rd vs. Susquehanna Susquehanna 1 2 6 0 4 LHU ranked 16th in latest Sears Director's Lock Haven Cup standings March 31 vs. West Chester is 16th the latest in currently standings of the Sears Directors' The Sears Cup (Apr. 5). a effort Cup, joint Directors' the National between Association of Collegiate Athletics Directors of (NACDC) and USA Today, is administered by NACDA and sponsored by Sears, Roebuck and Co. The trophy is awarded annually to the top athletic program in each NCAA Division (I, II, III) as well as the NAIA, and is based on each school's finish at the national championship in a given number of sports. For NCAA Division II, it is based on the school's top national finLock Haven University Worthwhile. Men top finishers: RHE 3 6 3 ■■■■■ RHE 0 1 3 13 16 0 Lock Haven Tri-Meet April.11 ishes in up to 14 sports (seven LP TAYLOR, B. (2-9). men's, seven women's). Three-time champion UCDavis is in first place with 481 points following the winter championship season, and Western State (Colo.) is second with 471 points. North Dakota (392 pts.), South Dakota State (373.5 pts.), and UC-San Diego (357 pts.) follow in third through fifth place. Lock Haven had accumulated 202 points following the close of an extremely successful fall athletics season. The Bald Eagle wrestling team's 21st place at the NCAA Division I National Championships garnered 63 points, giving LHU its cumulative 265 points total. The Haven is one of three from the representatives 3 F 10 3 April J vs. Longwood Lock Haven West Chester Lock Haven 1 14 2 I II 2 F 2 16 5 7 2 F 9 20 3 1 4 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference listed among the top 20 institutions. Bloomsburg University is ranked 14th (271 pts.), while Lock Haven trails by just six points for its 16th Edinboro place ranking. University has posted 252 points for 20th place. Last year at this time The Haven was in 22nd place, and finished 29th overall (260 pts.) in the final 1999-2000 Sears Directors' Cup standings. For full Sears Directors' to go Standings, Cup Bair named athlete of the week Brianna Bair, a junior member of the women's track and field team, earned Pennsylvania When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7, make sure it's the pizza made with high quality ingredients. Papa John's. State Athletic Conference Women's Field Athlete of the Week honors as of April 10. Bair won the javelin at the Shippensburg Quad this past weekend, topping her closest competitor by 19 feet with a season-best toss of 144'10". A returning All-American in the 308 High Street 893-1772 Free DeliveryjincjJ3arryout "]["""Ex-Large j j" J"I Late"Night Special II 2-topping 11 I ! 1 ,ar9 e < j 1-topping II || pizza || 2 (jt 2 large, $ 1-topping llpizzas, <& 2-liter <& f Coke II bott }e of soda [I II $ NCAA Division II rankings. The junior thrower is a twotime NCAA Championship qualifier, and captured her first All-America certificate in the 2000 outdoor season, finishing fourth in the javelin at the national championships. BHanna Bair PSU to play Hershey "J| benefit soccer game I i 6." _i|_ 10."} 12."j $ event, Bair's effort placed her atop this season's current The Penn State University men's soccer team will play the Hershey Wildcats professional |j soccer team in benefit game ag occer Saturday, April 21 at McGill 'Field at Central Mountain High School in Mill Hall. This will be a great chance for soccer fans to see top-level soccer at a local site. The game will begin at 7 p.m. Tickets can be bought at the gate or in advance. The prices at the gate are adults $5, students $3, and in advance; adults $4 and students $2. The Hershey Wildcats' general manager, Matthew Ford, is a graduate ofLock Haven, along with Wildcat player, Chris Penny, a former Lock Haven Ail-American. 4~ back ! Fri aL, page SDorts INSIDE Stout, Mussachio crowned National Champions Page 12 Women sweep Bloom and Mansfield Suzanne McCombie Eagle Eye Sports Editor The men and women's track and field teams traveled to Shippensburg to battle the host team, Millersville and Mansfield on Saturday, atMffltlBrailMM and hosted a W$$8$SSmmm PSAC tri-meet against Mansfield and Bloomsburg Wednesday. The teams put in two solid days of performances in their latest competitions and now have one NCAA automatic qualifierand two provisional, and several broken records. Junior All-American Brianna Bair threw herself into the no. 1 position in the nation after two strong showings in PSAC javelin At competition. Shippensburg, Bair tossed a throw of 144' 10", her season's best at the time, putting her on top of the national and PSAC rank- ings, and qualifying her provisional for the national of Melissa Namey, Briana topped that performance at home on Wednesday after throwing 150' 5", a throw that automatically qualified her for NCAA's and broke her own school and meet records. Matt Sauls, the 1999 NCAA Division II 800 meter champion and twotime All-American, put himself in the ninth position in the nation after running the 800-meters in 1:52.15 at Ship on Sauls also Saturday. anchored the 1600-meter relay with an impressive 47.7 second split. There were several meet records beat on Jennifer Wednesday. Eagle to take a record, claimed the pole vault with Winkler, Sandy Ritz and Farrow. Running for the men were Webster, Mike Smith, Jon Chichilitti and Brandon Shiposh. 15' 2". There were several other outstanding performances from the Haven. field, the Marsha Krysiewski took Gary In Fisher claimed the win and top honors in the 100the record in the long jump meter hurdles and high with a jump of 22' W. jump. Jessica Stoltzfus Jacob Merrill broke the took the wins in the 400record in the triple jump meter hurdles and the with the winning jump of 1500-meter run. Sandy 44' 10", and he also won Ritz claimed the wins in the 400-meter intermediate the 100-meter dash and the hurdles. triple jump. On the men's Along with Bair, Nick side, Chichilitti took top Slotterback took the javelin honors in the 100 meters, record and win with a and finished second to throw of 182' 8". Tom Smith in the 200. The women claimed Carey, a provisional qualifier in the discus, easily the winning position in all out-distanced all of his of the 17 events ofthe meet Farrow's 400-meter time of competition with a recordon Wednesday, defeating 59.23 won the race and breaking throw of 161' 3". their opponents by over The final gave her the meet record Carey also took first in the 100 points. for the event. Fellow shot put with a throw of 44' scores were: Lock Haven, 192; Mansfield, 86; and sprinter Joe Webster won 5". the 400-meter and also A pair of pole vault Bloomsburg, 20. The men broke the record. records was also broken. J. won 13 out of the 17 events The men and women's J. Held took the win and of the meet claiming the 400 meter relays both record, reaching the height victory with 183 points, claimed the meet records. of 10'0". Mansfield's Kyle while Mansfield had 108 The women's team consists Kinter, the only non-Bald and Bloomsburg had 22. ■|,if 9nELBiBfr Sf Shawn P. Shanley / The Eagle Eye Sandy Ritz and Esther Akpakip finish one-two in the 100 meter dash at the Lock Haven Tri-meet with Mansfield and Bloomsburg on Wednesday. Softball team sweeps Fighting Scots Jared Guest Eagle Eye Staff Reporter The Bald Eagles won both games against PSAC West Edinboro, 4-3 and 5-0 last Sunday. Katie Lord pitched both games pick- ing up the wins, improving her record to 6-5. She gave Jason Sarcinelli went three er against IUP yesterday. up six hits Shawn P. Shanley/The Eagle Eye dric in the double-head- ■ Diamondmen sweep IUP, pick up 18th win of the season P. J. Harmer and Wes Brink The Eagle Eye 3 and JoshBrown went 3-5 with three RBIs to lead the Bald Eagles improve to 187 on the season. win. Jason Bald Eagles to a 13-0romp over the Indians. Brian Eberly had three RBIs as LHU IUP Kevin Conklin went 3- The baseball team improved to 18-7 overall and 5-3 in Baseba |, PSAC play after sweeping the IUP Indians yesterday. IUP LHU season. With the win, the on the board in the final frame to capture the big ing his second win of the 0 13 well and went 2-4 at the plate and scored a run. That was more than enough for pitcher Heath Repard, who pitched seven innings and allowed only one hit while striking out six in earn- to Shippensburg young Crimson and squad, 13-7. Eagle Eye Leading the way was Kerri Hopk Ship The Lacrosse team was who pocketed six go The Haven's scorebi showed three players v two goals each: A on the Ritcher, Megan Cupo i h ranked team in the the Haven's leading sco Megan Dwyer. University. The team was schec uled to face riv£ 13 Bloomsburg University o 7 Wednesday but rain force the game to be postponec Ship jumped out to an No make-up date has bee 5-1 lead against the announced for this game. Eagles. But the team The team will finish wed signs of life, maktheir home season agai a comeback, and trim- IUP on Wednesday. T ng the Ship lead to 6-5 game is scheduled to st the break. The Haven at 4 p.m. The team v pt the game close then begin the road porti lghout the second half of their schedule, with ft the end when the Red straight away games to f ers ran away from the ish off the season. i Fox 8 6 Jason Sarrinelli had 2 RBIs in leading the Bald Eagles to an 8-6 victory over IUP in the first game of a doubleheader. Ryan Varga picked up the win on the mound, going six innings, allowing nine hits and striking out three in earning his fifth win of the season. Laubach led LHU with a homerun. Matt Isnor, Ernest Woods, Butch and Kevin Rudolph Conklin all added hits in the game. California LHU 14 4 Trailing 2-1 in the HajMaHMMW and struck mWWmmmM: out four in both games. The Haven came from behind to win the first game, after scoring four in the fourth inning. The second game, the scoring was more spread out, but was plenty for the win. The fourth inning rally started as Jocelyn Tutrani got on base after a third strike passed ball. Kim Tonsch hit a hard ground ball to shortstop, who knocked it down, allowing both Haven players to be safe. Shelbi Long dropped down a bunt on her first pitch, but was safe after the first baseperson dropped the ball, loading the bases with one out. Angie Gula was walked and Jen Gable followed with a walk of her own, making the score 3-2 Edinboro. Stacie Miller stepped up to the plate and hit a sharp ground ball up the middle, scoring two on the hit, putting the Bald Eagles up for good. Edinboro scored two runs in the third inning with two outs of a Mariana They Mucciarone hit. were able to knock another one in the next inning off bat. Griffith's Kelly Brianne Taylor struck out 10 and walked five Bald Stacie Miller belted her fifth homerun of the season, a solo shot in the first inning. The Haven never looked back as they were able to tack on another run. They added one in the second and two in the six Kristen Tome, Murray and Jocelyn Tutrani all had one hit and a RBI each. Shelbi Long, Tara Trabosh and Jen Mitman each added hits of their own. Katie Lord pitched a strong game picking up the shut out win, improving her ERA to innning. Lynnette 2.45. Amanda Riley and Meghan Seth had two hits each Edinboro. for Edinboro gave up two errors to the Haven's none. The Bald Eagles are 11-12 overall and 5-1 in PSAC West -as of 4-11-01. They have away game at IUP today -Thursday at 3pm. They also play at California on Friday. They then are on the road at Clarion on Wednesday 18. - third, California pushed nine runs across the board to take a commanding 10-2 lead and never looked back en route to the 10-run win. Haven starter Travis 4 3 California LHU Menteer only lasted 2.2 innings on the mound, allowing seven hits, seven runs (four earned), two Dan Sowash suffered walks and striking out four. his first defeat of the year This was Menteer's second on the mound for LHU. loss of the year and he is 4Sowash gave up four runs, 2. Laubach led Lock only two of which were Haven a pair of hits, earned. He fanned five, including a double, while walked two and gave up Woods added a double. seven hits over 6.1 innings Josh Brown, Brian Eberly, of work to drop to 5-1 on Mike Vogt, and Rich Miller the year. all added hits. Lock Haven led 3-2 California stayed going into the bottom of unbeaten in the PSAC at 6the seventh but California 0 with the wins and is 16rallied to put a pair of runs 10 overall. Today Baseball Edinboro 2 p.m. I Saturday, April \ T&F Bucknell 11 photo courtesy of sports information Tara Trabosh in action earlier this season. She was one for three with a run scored in a 5-0 win over Edinboro Sunday. 14 I Sunday, April 15 m Monday, April 16 S Tuesday, April 17 I Wed., April 18 a.m. I No events scheduled. No events scheduled Baseball The Rock 1 p.m. Softball ■ Clarion 3 p.m. I Thurs, April 19 m No events scheduled ■