.VOLUME I—NO. 2

STATE COLLEGE. LOCK HAVEN

Shawn P. Shanley
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

Matmen win
14 straight

As we enter the new millennium, the Eagle Eye will be
celebrating the 40-year anniversary of its name. We specify "its name" because, just like the University, the Eagle
Eye has gone through numerous name changes throughout
its history.
The Eagle Eye was first established in 1922 as the
Normal Times when the college was called Central State

ORMAL
TIME
:
< » »*«■'*? *«k>t* -V******

11

(.':<,.'

—Back Page—
Normal School. As the college was changing its name to
Lock Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven State
College and finally to what is now known as Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania, its student newspaper was
experimenting with names such as the College Times, the
Bald Eagle, the Eagle Nest and the Campus Flash before

Hey
seniors,

Volume 54, Issue 13

OCTOBER* 5. 1981

The Eagle Eye turns

-

2000 year in review
page 4

--

T V i 15T £

Friday

January 19,2001

1922-First student publication

1870-Established
as Central State

it is time to

The style of the Eagle Eye has also changed in recent
establishing its current name in 1961 as the Eagle Eye.
The Eagle Eye went through many other changes as years when, in the spring of 1998, acting Editor in Chief
well, going from a daily paper in the early 1980s to a Brian Ploskina changed from tabloid-size to a broadsheet
weekly paper in the early 1990s. The Eagle Eye also has newspaper and used extensive color for the first time.
Today, the Eagle Eye is an award-winning student
been up-to-date on the latest technology in the production
of its pages.
newspaper that is highly regarded amongst student news"We first began using
papers all over the country.
an Apple computer to
"My cousin is a journalism major and on the student
produce the paper in m
newspaper staff at Texas A&M University," said LHU student Jon Ryan, "and she was very impressed with the qual1984 and I believe
we were only the
ity of the Eagle Eye when I showed her a copy of it."
second school in
For its 40-year anniversary, the Eagle Eye plans to
the country to do
improve even more. A brand new look will be coming
,
so," said Dr. Douglas •''•'<'''!''';<'o; 'r i! \\\y
this semester, along with more news, better coverage, and
11'!
Vi'ttlr
''V"*"."
more of what students want. After all, we are here for the
Campbell, advisor of t
students.
Eagle Eye since 1982. "The
We will need your help though. If you know or see of
Eagle Eye was also the first to have Apple computers on
anything newsworthy, please call and inform us about it at
campus."
Apple Macintosh's were used for the next 15 years as x2334. We can't possibly know everything that is going
the Eagle Eye updated them frequently. Just last spring, on at all times. It requires your help to better inform us.
all of the computers in the office were replaced with
The Eagle Eye Online also has a new home on the
Gateways, introducing IBMs to the Eagle Eye for the first internet at <http://www.LHUeagleye.com> so visit us on
time.
the web.

.

"**

1954-The Eagle
Nest

1950- The Bald
Eagle

1930-Changed
to The College

1958- Campus
Flash

1959-

1961- The Eagle

College

Eye

start
counting.
113 days to
graduation.

Eagle Eye through the years

LHU RAN

Today's Weather

'::

High
Low

--

'

lt;;:
35
23

i

*******

'

By Mtrritt La form

High
Low

-- 2128
—

JO
72 COMING
SALUTE
TO DISNEY
October 13

m\m\

iEgF

\\\\

w

\*

8 p.m.-"Ralph" Concert in Bervfcy Hall
10:30 p.m. Fireworks Display after Concert
Saturday October M
11 a.m.. "Salute to Disney" Parade
;:; 2 p.m.-Varsity Fcotboll Game
lock Haven vs. 5hir>~ libera, with holf-tim

"

H% I fl

19R7.88 season opener

IflH

3-7recordft

veai

Ice hockev ends season with* victory over A Itoona ***

« Ohm

xW* few

-•* fcr

l*rt<«wr»tntifK
f*» Ktwan vx) j«« Imim

KJrufelOxmCrM

Ck\>

fiillwtKviti
uvwk*- VQT

\%>
/V*
Xw

>

V

tV

•««*«»» ukraomfc,
-*c !>»»»* r-tw»
»"» <*JO(exKln;
««|>«»« is u» mrti,

<S

va

\jO

<*'■■'■
■>..v

*

<£>'

w mrtaa

lo,

•*«

IP^,.

>

,

*,

First Coffee House
h Mmkal Success

«■> »M1 '■<(*:« )«<*i

>: x > --x >»ttfc

■ ■,:-.< ,Xv\

y<-

Xc«k<

r
0«

*-.v „..,.;.< v,i

**x

'.

ex- mm**,*,

SSi
*tH*» tor
1-2

.:

'■<■'■

11

-- 2034

«■>■■<• •'•
->.■•..;

:■:iiV> a\>:«« ?V-

'«»*»,
'f**"***""*«"»"
E»t m«» ,

l*!8'2

-r-.y

.■»:■v;.i-;» ■>:■<'.< ■:-.■/>:

': iy

X

:>:>> :-y •

:

$>

******

SCC inaugurates
Trick slated

r

M,r J K

ltl» t*utl.

Sw»t*jf ijtijiMu

H<*«*J(4i»ii

*y«>.

■< M

office

'

!
>..(•

1 '->:>.••
f«t.

< I':-:.-:
..;>

addresses striking paper workers at weekend;
"»

n m»i«m,
I

eL*t**

t

-

.

..

t

jSfm
ftrttsk*.* to.

PWr

MM*^

■mow live fe CoHtgt [ondmork (h^g—ag^

3
4-5

«« *f !!»■ C<.*S**'

6

6-8

jours syi ssk?
CHICKEN

- 1.1'XCHKS

OLD FASHIONED R<»T BEER i.\ A BARKEi,

mem «n a frosted class

Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745

iU

ttflkfpfil*

Amw

TOM & JER9YS SUB SHOP

Newsroom: (570) 893-2334

PIZZA —MEAT BALL —COSMO

Fax: (570) 893-2644
E-mail:
SBHtrM Hiill is fin*Uy twin* dMMlMMri.
Here, 0f.# proMes.-. hu t*«i solv**, fcrt fctollwr
Saw, whal .« tc b« *m«
ha* **#»

Visit us on the web:

I

#1

FieWftous«J_|Qjy|£

«->k

fWwe, «,*,,,

News
Op/Ed
Features
Classifieds

1

I

trying to improve on last
""W
OS lie *«h.
uww ■wi.arfamtem.»»

uxl fay

High
Low

~

TT I

Friday

caters prepair for

>m,,;,S,S

Speaking TONIGHT in

mm

.

(

"^'""^1

If ET \^\
iv CU
_

II Jk

suuiww
with tfei! puceons who osice
Lock llwsw wHJt»uoi«sw:
their homo?
oaJy
(Wtfttbs
have
fte*
of
to that »*•!!
the
pigeons around.

/*'"HH

imm Mum

*<x«

Page

19.1 2001

For Return to Eternity: the future is now
'sky*,
n/sr-HK

mm

mm

W
WFI
?B
if

aw

1
111
mmmmWWm

~.

MfQfk

«ft
.aHL

way to see a new idea come to
life.
signAdding hyperlinks to the
Unlike his usual book
text,
the
idea was beginning to
ings with music and a loud
for
Return
to
crowd, signing
process.
Taking this to new heights,"
rather
mellow
will
be
Eternity
Author of The End of
Return
to Eternity was completFiction, Victor Thorn, who visit- and will give those in attendance
ed D. Dashem Books in Lock a chance to experience some of ed with plenty of hyperlinks and
lots of excitement. The novel is
Haven last October for a book the interactive novel first-hand.
Return
to
wild and risque and not for the
Before
seeing
signing, has created a new form
of novel sure to blow the minds Eternity come to completion, faint of heart. Meanwhile, it
Thorn had been toying around challenges the mind and gives
of traditional readers.
"It's like going from Pac- with other ideas on how to break the reader something to ponder.
Anyone ready to experience j
Man to the new arcade games," away from the everyday novel
future today should definitewhole
world
has
become
the
that
the
Thorn said. "A regular novel
an investment in Return
accustomed
to.
He
considered
make
ly
can't touch it."
to
From paper to the
a
novel
on
onion-skin
Eternity.
making
Thorn's new 3D novel,
screen,
tomorrow is
computer
decided
eventually
paper.
He
Return to Eternity, is a futuristic
many
today.
would
be
too
that
there
look at the change in the traditional ink-on-paper book. The problems with the idea, but
CD-ROM allows the reader to thinking of a way to break from
the traditional novel was still
not only read the book as if it
nagging him and was still his
actual
were
text on a paperback,
goal.
but also to click on certain
Although not a computer
words and see moving pictures
Thorn was bound and
genius,
the actual
to figure out some
determined
text
of
the
novel.
within the
Because the "Digital
Generation" is more experienced with computers and technological advances, college-age
students and those younger will
be the most appreciative of the
new novel which is slated to hit
the shelves in mid to late
February. Thorn said that people who aren't big readers will
find it "extremely fun."
Return to Eternity is the
story of a man and a woman
making a midnight rendezvous
in which the man is trying to
turn his life around while the
female attempts to make lure
him into submission.
Because ofthe human mind's
tendency to wander, Return to
Eternity helps keep the reader's
mind on what is going on in the
novel rather than thinking about
his/her hot date on Friday night.
In fact, during seemingly low
points in the book, the reader
may be intrigued by the 3D
novel due to its interaction with
the reader through video and

Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye News Editor

Amm\

~

<w'Hfl

m¥mWB

vH lAk w ZmWmWmwT
jfrnMrnwrnr
*IAwm.

mmm*

*•**

**»

Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye

Clockwise from top right: Travis McCormack, Shawn Smith, Stacie Miller,
Shawn Shanley

18 student from LHU selected for "Who's Who"
Summer Buttorff
The Eagle Eye
Every year, all post secondary institutions are

invited to nominate exceptional students to be
admitted to the "Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges," a national publication
that recognizes university students for their
achievements based on various criteria. Lock
Haven University is proud to announce eighteen
students whose names will be included in the publication's 2001 edition.
Among the students selected from Lock Haven
University to appear in the "Who's Who," is
Stacie L. Miller, a health and physical education
major. Miller is a member of the LHU softball
team, the Health and Physical Education Club, as
well as AHPERD (Alliance of Health, Physical
Education, Recreation and Dance). In reaction to
her nomination and selection, Stacie said, "I was
surprised. It was an honor to be recognized among
the few named."
Recreation major and captain of the field hockey team, Michelle R. Hickey, was also named to
"Who's Who." Hickey's leadership pushed the
field hockey team to victory at the nationals. Field
hockey coach, Patricia Rudy, recognized Michelle
as a team leader and nominated her for the
"Who's Who" award. Michelle said, "I was surprised to be nominated and excited to get it," said
Hickey.
In addition, the following LHU students will
appear in the 2001 edition of "Who's Who in
American Universities and Colleges." Heather L.
Amitrone, health major; Debbie M. Best, graduate of the social work program; Elise L. Ferri,

health sciences major; Mindy L. Follmer, social
work major; Marc A. Kaminetsky, recreationleisure management major; Travis J. McCormack,
health and physical education; Tiffany L. Rahiser,
sociology major; Shawn P. Shanley, journalism
major; Sara J. Smith, health sciences and Spanish
major; Shawn O. Smith, English major; Aimee C.
Synder, fitness management major; Susan M.
Spangler, journalism major; Nathan R. Stailey,
health and physical education major; Nozomi
Takada, sociology major; Kristin J. White journalism major; and Steven R. Winkleman, economics and physics major.
In order to receive this special recognition, a
student must be nominated by a faculty or staff
member. The nominee must then complete an
application and forwards it to the selection committee. The selection committee at Lock Haven
University is composed of faculty and staff volunteers who review each candidate's application and
choose the most appropriate students. The committee consists of Dr. Wade Seibert, Michael
Porter, Carol Liddick, Nichole Chartas, and Carol
Latronica.
The criterion for this recognition includes the
student's academic achievement, community
involvement and potential for continued success.
Students must have at least 64 credits as an undergraduate or be a graduate student. Weighing most
heavily is the student's role as a campus leader.
Many times, the nominee is actively involved in

extracurricular activities and demonstrates his or
her leadership therein.
"This is a highly select group of individuals
and it is an honor to be nominated as well as
selected," said chairperson of the selection committee, Carol Latronica.

News from here there and

Will a dry campus do any good?
Pierrette J. Shields
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Residents of the East Campus neighborhood
are doubting the success of MU's dry campus policy, so much so that the city might have to look
into its own enforcement practices.

tries to address chronic neighborhood problems,
said calls for service have increased markedly in
East Campus related to parties that she said have
been known to attract up to 400 people.
Marki said the police, community and university have acknowledged the problem through the
university's Access to Alcohol Action Team,
which is looking into the problem, although solutions aren't as clear. "I don't think that the campus
needs to disregard that policy," Marki said.

The University of Missouri-Columbia in
December completed its first semester under new
alcohol-free rules for students belonging to Greek
Bonnie Bourne, a resident on University
organizations, and both administrators and stuAvenue,
said a Greek student who has since
dents said it went better than expected. Neighbors
moved away gave her a lot of problems with pardisagree.
ties. "His comment to me was that they thought
"I think the problems in the neighborhood are
a direct result of the
dry campus policy," said this would be a good place to move out to because
no longer drink in the Greek houses."
resident and Boone County sheriff's deputy Tom they could
She said residents working with the police and
O'Sullivan. "Beer bottles are just getting busted in
could help alleviate the problems.
the middle of the street, horns honking, people the university
can come up with workable solutions because
"We
screaming."
we do like having the university here," she said.
O'Sullivan, who lost a bid for the city council
Another top party area, the South Ridge subdilast year, said parties come with the territory in the
off Nifong Boulevard and east of
vision
neighborhood, but the past few months have
Providence Road, hires off-duty officers to police
exceeded all expectations.
large parties.
Sixth Ward councilman John Coffman said he
Marki patrols the subdivision off duty and said
expects to ask the city council Monday to research
the extra security has helped deter some problems.
solutions that other college towns have used to
Eickhoff said strengthening lines of communihelp curb the tension between students and some
among the university, neighborhoods and
cation
residents, possibly by targeting enforcement or
should help iron out problems. "Most of us
police
how the prosecutor's office handles complaints.
are working with this truly believe that in a
The East Campus neighborhood, much of who
of years, we will change the culture on this
couple
which is designated a historic district on the
campus."
National Historic Register, is a mixture of rental
housing populated by a highly transient student
population and homes occupied by owners and

...

Directly adjacent to MU's
campus and abutting Greek
Row, neighbors feel that the policy, which bans alcohol at oncampus parties and requires
Greek-sponsored parties with
alcohol to be held at off-campus
venues with a third-party vendor,
is hurting the peace of their
homes.
Andrea Eickhoff, Greek Life
coordinator, said the dry campus
policy doesn't require the organizations to register a party that is
held at the home of a Greek
member.
Columbia police officer
Terri Marki, a member of the

' 11

M

*

I

'

Um Wk^wMs^^^K9\MMHMw9M

g contro

num ers

adding he doesn't want to see the Centre
become a series of Breezewoods.
Also troubling to Spanier is what he cal
When it comes to enrollment numbers, Penn
"the
less than complete cooperation" between
State has adopted a
stratCentre
Region's municipalities.
egyHe
called
for a "better job" in that respect.
The university plans to keep the student popuAs
for
the
university's no-growth policy,
lation about where it is now, between 40,000 and
concerns, the first of which
evolved
out
of
two
42,000 students, reversing a decades-long trend
affordable,
to
Spanier said.
tuition
keep
of increasing enrollments, Penn State President
Because
state
for the universit;
appropriations
Graham Spanier told a group of local businessany enroll
aren't
to
increase
likely
significantly,
people Tuesday.
tuition,
ment
would
and "wi
growth
mean
higher
And that "has implications for the local housstudents,'
don't
want
to
that
on
the
backs
of
put
ing and apartment markets,,," Spanier said to members of the Chamber of Business and Industry of Spanier told the group.
But Penn State also doesn't think Stau
Centre County gathered at the Penn Stater
and the surrounding municipalities cat
College
Conference Center for a membership luncheon,
50,000-student university, Spanier said.
absorb
a
Just as the university's no-growth strategy
"We
see the community compatible
don't
would affect the region, the Centre Region's
increase,"
that
kind
of
he said.
growth has implications for the university.
While
not
Penn State plans to c
growing,
Spanier said.
tinue building, expanding and renovating exist
"My single greatest concern is how well we
$60-million home
are managing growth and the aesthetics of the facilities and constructing a
new School of Information Sciences
the
community around us — I can assure you we
Technology, Spanier said.
worry about this every day," Spanier said.
Some additional graduate student housing
Maintaining the area's quality of life is one of
the
West Campus is also on the drawing board
the university's selling points in recruiting new
of the university's $350 million capital cc
part
faculty and staff, and the speed of the region's
struction
program at University Park.
growth may be threatening that quality of life, he
said.
New roads aren't the
but the "stuff

.

:

rl 4-1 ■ H- "■I^FbI

s

Bb k.

I HE]

WELCOME BACK LHU!
BEST OF LUCK IN THE
SPRING 2001 SEMESTER

Was President Clinton really successful?
Matthew English
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
As
President
William
Jefferson Clinton reaches the
last few days of his presidency a
heated debate has evolved
among political analysts as to
how successful a president he
really was during his eight year
term.

I'm not any different. The
thing that struck me most about

his presidency was its dichotomy. For every one thing he managed to do right there was at
least one scandal or one act he
passed which seemed to counter
it.
He was the first Rhodes
Scholar to ever become
President and many have called
him the greatest politician of his
generation, but possessing a
great intellect does not necessarily guarantee a great presidency.
His opponents have coun-

tered by saying that Clinton posturned down the Health Care
sessed one attribute necessary reform plan that his wife had
for any successful presidentcreated. He also initiated the
luck. He was lucky to become horribly unsuccessful "Don't ask
the president when he did, when don't tell" policy, which even he
America was on the verge of an later admitted was a dismal faileconomic boom. In spite of ure.
what Democrats will say the
And how could we forget all
economy does not bend to the the lovely scandals? In 1994,
will of any one man, even if that Paula Jones sued him for sexual
person is the President of the harassment. The case was later
United States.
settled out of court for $850,000.
Others could point to his
Charges of illegal busim
signing of the North American practices in his Whitewater re
estate transactions from when
Free Trade Agreement as a factor to the strengthening of the
was a governor dogged h
economy, but if they did they from day one of his presides
would also have to admit that Although he was never convi
NAFTA had its genesis in the ed of anything several of I
Bush Sr. administration.
business partners were convi
Eight years ago Clinton ed of fraud.
There was a great controverpromised us universal health
care. However, here we are sy when Clinton allowed some
eight years later and not one step contributors to the Democratic
closer to realizing that dream. Party to sleep in the Lincoln
and bedroom. Many were disgusted
Republicans
Both
Democrats in the Congress later by what they perceived as the

Coincidentally under Clinton's
term China was granted normal
trading status and joined the
World Trade Organization.
And of course there was the
mother of all pointless scandals,
the Lewinsky affair.
In retrospect many have analyzed the presidency of Richard
Nixon and have pointed to his
lust for power as the crippling
vice which eventually led to his
demise. Perhaps years from
now historians will look back
and say the same thing about
Clinton and his unending search
for some fine "booty."
He
It wasn't all failure.
signed the Family and Medical
Leave Act, enabling workers to
take unpaid leave to care for

Jon Ryan
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

All letters are due no later than 3p.m. Tuesday.
Send them to supersunshinel3@gateway.net or bring
them to the Eagle Eye office in the PUB.

1I. ■

T? J7VJ7

"Come and see us" is the
message being put forward this
semester by the SCC, led by its
President James Manser. They
want students to approach them,
whether to air grievances or simply to seek advice from what is a
very good student government
with the potential to become
even better.
There is a growing frustration among members of this
body that they can help, and they
do, but would like to be given
the chance to do much more.
A key role of the senators on
the SCC is to provide a student

voice in the decision-making
process of the university.
Although it is only one voice on
any committee, it still ensures

Shawn P. Shanley

Copy Editors
Lori Kodadek

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

News Editors
Randy Rohrbaugh
Sean Dooley

Edjtprs in Chief

Advertising Department
Rachel Mason

tant that

■

Op/Ed Editor
Jacqueline Sonntag
Sports Editor
Wes Brink
Suzanne McCombie

Editor

Heather Flicker
ffhfftoerap^rs
Stephanie Caplinger

1P.J.

Harmer

with senators actively seeking
opinions as well as receiving
them.

The level of cooperation
between the SCC and the university is vital and is currently
very high as the recent success
of finally getting the recreation
center plan up and running
shows.
University Vice President for
student affairs Linda D. Koch,
commenting
on
relations
between the SCC and the university, reported that "we find

student government can get
things done if they arc given the

Stephanie Lafata

chance.
■■

Michelle Hershey Jared Guest Anastasia Bannikova
Natalie Hoffman Jon Ryan Matthew English
THE EAGLE EYE,THE OFFICIAL STUDENTNEWSPAPEROF LOCK HAVEN

UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCOR

OF THE EAGLEEYE ARE
DANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT
FACULTY OR ADMIN
THE
NOT
VIEWS
OF
STUDENTS,
THE
THE
DO
REFLECT
THE
OF
STAFF
AND
RESPONSIBILITY
THE

ISTRATION, UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BV THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED BY THE
LOCK HAVENEXMESS.

ADVERTISING

FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK
„
ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE
OUR ADVER.
BEFORE THE FRIDAY OF PUBLICATION PREMADE OR CAMERA READY ADS ARB ACCEPTED. HOWEVERARE
SUBJECT
USING DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS' AT NO EXTRA COST PRICESFOR ADS
TO CHANGE UPON SPECIFIC REQUESTS.
s

CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS. HOWEVER PERSONAL AND
CHAROB AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN TUESDAY BY 3P.M.

. .

they garner the opinions

of those who they represent.
This must be a two way process

little opposition to each other
and function very well." The
recreation center is a significant
achievement and proves that the

Kristin J. White

Online Editor
Shawn P. Shanley

.

dents actually want. Being students themselves they obviously
have a fair idea, but it is impor-

Jennifer Miller

Circulation Manager
Shawn P. Shanley

J

that the concerns of the students
are taken into consideration.
preventing money from becoming the primary factor in any
decision as university administrations would generally prefer.
This representation is wasted, however, if the senators are
unaware of what it is the stu-

Features Editors
Janeen Jones

Neil Davis

family members or babies.

In

addition, he also signed a bill to

hire more police officers and to
ban certain kinds of assault
rifles. There was a balanced
budget spending bill and a tax
cut. Clinton required gasoline to
be made cleaner and he protected hundreds of thousands of
national forests from logging
and other special interests.
Undoubtedly analysis of the
Clinton administration will
cause disagreements between
political historians for some
time to come, but there is one
thing which will always stand
out in my mind. There is one sin
which should be branded on his
forehead for the rest of his days.
He lied to us, he lied to me, he
lied to you, he blatantly lied to
the whole nation on national television when he said "I did not
have sexual relations with that
woman, Miss Lewinsky" as he
shook his finger and attempted

look us in the eyes.
His pride caught him up and
he couldn't admit to his own
wrongdoings. And so they tried
to cover it up, they hid evidence
and lied to a grand jury, for
which Clinton was later fined
to

$89,000.

Finally he came to us again
on national television, but now
he was beaten down like a dog,

his hand had been forced
because he had exhausted every
option but nothing had worked.
He gave us a "sincere" apology,
but it was too late. His accountability was shot and all because
he didn't have enough humility
to be truly honest with us in the
first place.
I wasn't disgusted because
he had an affair, as long as it didn't interfere with how the country was run; I was disgusted
because he lied to me.

SCC here to help students

Send a letter to
the Editor!!!

TUT? T? A

perversion of the White House
into a high priced hotel.
Later in his term, Clinton
took flak over allegations he
accepted contributions from the

They also took the fight to there may be the inclination not
Bentley, as did the Eagle Eye, to divulge everything and keep
over the bugs-in-the-salad fiasthings bottled up that could be
co. That was a case of gross negdiscussed with an independent
listener from the SCC This is a
ligence on the part of the catersystem that works in British
ers and the spokesman's explanation that 'sometimes these Universities and is one that
things happen' was little short of James Manser has said he will
pathetic and is up there with look into.
The other problem with the
George W. Bush's "I am not the
problem, I am a republican" SCC is that the general lack of
when it comes to don't-look-atawareness about their activities
me excuses.
Phone calls were made and
assurances of closer inspections
were given. Job done. Perhaps
now the SCC can turn its attenIhe
Bentley
tion
to
'Cheeseburger Pic' which I'm
fairly sure violates many, many

human rights laws.
One area that the SCC is prepared to support students in is
when they suffer at the hands of
the often heavy handed Law
Enforcement officers for whom
the words "tact" and "discretion" arc about as familiar as the
concept of free publicity is to
those who slate Eminem.
Within reason, if a student
does feel as though they have
been badly treated by law
enforcement they should speak
to a member of the council who
can act on their behalf in putting
in a formal complaint. This is a
good thing as it may prevent law

enforcement from over-stepping
the mark, as has been the case in
the past.

Of course, by definition,
they must enforce the law, but
surely they should protect rather
than seek to catch students.
Though not encouraging students to break the law, if there is
evidence of genuine wrongdoing then the SCC is prepared
to use its position to protect a
student's interests.
No government is without
fault however and the SCC can
be found wanting on the issue of
student support in the form of
advice and counseling. The university has structures in place
for students who are experiencing personal or academic problems and need someone to talk
to, but if these problems are connected to the university then

is largely due to their humility in

carrying out their duties.
Jung said "our expectations
are our frustrations" and this is
true in the SCC's case. They

have high expectations of what
they can achieve but are frustrated by the students unwillingness
to utilize them.
This is to a certain extent
their own fault. Almost everyday a battle is fought and won
by them but their reluctance to
publicize any of it means that for
the most part it sweeps by unno-

ticed.
Honorable as this is, and it is
reassuring that they are genuinely working in our best interests,
we remain in the dark about
many programs and policies the
SCC has. How many people for
instance are aware that they will
pay 50 percent of a student's taxi
fare late at night, in an attempt to

dissuade people from drunkdriving?
Future projects include plans
to allow students to buy their
textbooks from the bookstore
online to reduce the inconvenience at the start of each semester, and also the idea of a direct
link from the LHU website
home-page to a page where students can register grievances or
ask questions to make the SCC
more accessible.
This is a student government, with great potential both
in personnel and budget. Texas
A&M's student government has
an annual budget of $4 million.
Lock Haven's is $1 million. The
student funding ratio does not
even compare. A well funded
budget and a very well organized structure means that the
SCC can make great strides if it
is allowed to.

Columnists Needed!
Do you like to write?
Do you have opinions and things to say?

Why not write for The Eagle Eye?

ARE FREE OF

WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, SIGLETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARB WELCOME THEY MUST 8
NATUREAND TELEPHONE NUMBER LETTERSRECEIVED WITHOUTTHIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BEPRINTED. DEAD> RESERVES THE RIGHTTO EDIT ANY COPY.
LINE SOR SUBMISSIONS IS TU8SDAV BY 3PW. THE EDTTOR

For more information stop by The Eagle
or call 893-2334

Office in the PUB

Page 4

January 19, 2001,

The Eagle Eye

IF©
The best of the best in 2000

Honda's newest
aimed towards
fun-loving college

X

Good Girl vs. Sexy

»••

it seemed as if everyone wanted to be a
sex goddess. Britney and Christina
changed right before our eyes from the young ,
innocent girl- next-door to a woman with shapes
*

v

and curves. And they weren't afraid to show it.

7

Jennifer

Lawrence Ulrich
TMS Campus

Lopez's

dress

Her dress was low enough
to raise quite a few eyebrows at the Grammys.
You either liked it or you

"
'

hated it. But give the girl

Eagle Eye Features Editors

the same time? But now Napster founder,
Shawn Fanning, has to worry about how to pay
for his lawyers instead of books.

Now that the year 2000 is done and set in
stone, The Eagle Eye has decided to make the all
important list of the greatest things to happen in

£ ft- Kathie Lee leaves Regis

Janeen Jones and Jennifer Miller

that year.

This list is comprised of the top ten most memorable events and trends that occurred in the year
2000. None of the items are listed in order of
importance. Each item is arranged at random.
Of course, not everyone will agree with what
.vas selected. This list is not meant to be taken
seriously. But, at least, while you are reading, sec
if you agree on a tew.

Events
The election

V~, $7
r

/

: ,,

jSHpS Who knew a 19-year-old college student
could make such a difference and all of that money

It was an end of an era when talk show hos
Kathie Lee Gifford left her morning show
with Regis Philbin. And yet no one

the telvision studios think so.

Qt

± Pop Explosion

Britney
Spears,
Christina Aguilera,
the Backstreet Boys and
N'sync dominated the charts.
For everyone who enjoys
pop, 2000 was their year.
Everybody else turned off
their radios.

election. "Every vote counts"
takes on a completely different

Napster

Americans ordered up a dose of reality
this year when it came to television. Do we really
need more reality in our lives? Apparently all of

*
seemed to notice.

.

Florida had final say in
this year's controversial

credit, she had guts.

at

us the first time in many years thai (wo
ot i
New York teams played one another in the
World Series. The match-up helped to regenerate
interest in baseball and in New York.
'a

ARIES (March 21-April 19) You
might feel a mite "sheepish" about a
y
mi stake involving a close friend. But
V~ VT/ a full explanation soon clears the air.
An elderly relative has something to
tell you.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Atrfi You've gained ground by staying on
ftcourse with your plans. But don't
jj relax yet. The resistance factor is still
strong and could throw up a new
obstacle.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A
r
A change in an important personal relaf j ( Btionship might have caught you by
V/Af surprise. But there's much you'll
learn here if you try to work things
through.

J J

#

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A
personal situation that began to
develop over the holidays suddenly
presents you with a major challenge.
Deal with it before it affects your
career plans.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) A busicontract might be less precise
you expect. The wise Leo or
should work to sharpen each
so that it actually means what
it says.

VIRGO (August 23 to September
22) An associate presses you to come
Ithrough with a promise, but you might
bc rcady ,(> d s A fu ex Plana "
tion should ease the °
strain between the
two of you.

|lfl|
V*t« J

"

"

«

»

-

2 2

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) As a truth-seeker, you
soon come to value startling
(maybe even shocking) information
confided by a friend or family member.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Don't deplore it;
\ explore it. That vexing family probJ lem is not beyond help. Dig for some
hidden truths that will help bring
about a resolution.

#
'

(January

20

Despite his controversial lyrics, the

There are a few changes being made to HAC's
Adventure" Contest. The rule
inges are as follows:
jssport to

1. Upon earning six pairs of stamps you are
ered into the Passport Drawing. Upon earning
additional three stamps you are entered again
o the drawing for a total of two entries. Upon
ning an additional three stamps, a complete
isport with 12 pairs of stamps, you will receive
d more entries in the contest for a total of four

SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) Speak up about that
workplace problem so that it can be
resolved before it becomes a jobthreatening situation. Co-workers
rally to support you.

AQUARIUS

durable, washable seats.
Powered by a next-generation Honda fourcylinder engine, the Model X concept also fea-i
tures a five-speed manual shifter and a naviga-J

assport to Jamaica

'

pA\

sumably after a long day of biking or partying.
With college students not known for their tidiness, the Model X features an interior floor made
of an easy-to-clean textured resin, along with

tion system.
Eric Schumaker, Honda exterior design manager, said the company has not decided whether
to build the Model X. Honda officials were coy
about which vehicles the Model X would compete with, saying there are few new vehicles that
college students both want and can afford.

Eminem

million copies of his second
album, the Marshall Mathers LP.
But the fact that he sold so many
records says more about us than about him.

LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) A new personal relationship
seems
to be heaven-sent. But don't let
fhjT I
your " an 8e s" glittering halo blind
VST *iu
you to signs of potential problems.

#

j^^j^^

rapper was able to sell over 7

HOROSCOPES
for the week of January

e

games on television
but at least Amercia came home with the gold.
Isn't that all that matters to us anyway?

Subway Series
U

h

Several carmakers are chasing the youth market, but Honda Motor Co.'s latest concept vehicle |
aims at an even smaller slice of the market pie: [
young, active college guys.
With skateboarders and mountain bikers performing tricks on U-shaped ramps near the stage,
Honda unveiled (he Model X on Tuesday at the
North American International Auto Show. The
show opens to the public Saturday.
Model X is a boxy blend of a pickup truck
and sport-utility designed as a hang-out space for
guys, their friends and their outdoor gear.
The four-seat Model X converts into a pseudo-pickup with a rear roof section that slides forward and a rear window that drops into the tailgate. Double side doors swing out to provide a
wide-open loading space.
Rear seats fold and slide forward to create
cargo space or napping room for occupants, pre-

=
=

6 pairs of stamps 1 entry
9 pairs of stamps 2 entries
12 pairs of stamps = 4 entries
2. You no longer need to get a certain combiion of stamps for your Passport, any combinai will do.

These two new conditions replace rule number
on the Official Contest Rules and Regulations.

I
I
I

number three is nullified and
by th|e
above conditions as of October 23, 2000.
A trip for two to Jamaica for Spring Break is
the prize. Drawing for the winner will take place al
a Mardi Gras Party on February 16, 200 1 ?' 9 p.tfl.
in Bentley Hall. There are plenty of HAC evenjs
left so keep a look out for posted signs and don't
forget your passports.

Come to The Eagle ]
on Jan 24th for

I

I

|

to

February 18) Prompt attention to a

physical problem soon restores your
good health. A personal relationship
also needs attention to ease an emotional strain.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
A real estate 0,<er holds more "Pluses "
1 11 1 :ire reatli 'y apparent. Ask more
questions, and you could be pleasantly
surprised by the answers.

wT^f '

YOU WERE BORN THIS WEEK: You have a gift for bringing people together to work
out their problems. Have you considered running for president?
(c) 2001 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

I Daily. Hours

I

Mon-Fci 8am-4fim|

Page 5

January 19, 2001

Any tips for making and keeping New Year's resolutions?
a new diet and begin exercising, but it may not be realistic to change

Dr. Mark Goulston
TMS Campus

all of them at once.

Dear Dr. Mark,

2. SET SPECIFIC GOALS. Most people have a clearer idea of
how they want to feel (as in happier, healthier, richer) than they have

Every year 1 make--- and then break— my New Year's Resolutions. I
like the idea of getting off to a clean start especially since this
January 1 begins on a Monday. Any tips on how to keep my New
Year's Resolutions this year '.'

UNHAPPY NEW YEAR from University

ofHawaii

Dear UNHAPPY,
Here are seven tips that might help. Good luck.

a clear picture of what things need to be done to get there. You know
the saying, "Where there's a will, there's a way." The reverse is more
often true, i.e. "Where there's a way, there's a will." Have a step-bystep plan for how to achieve your goals.

3. WRITE IT DOWN. You wouldn't build a house without a blueprint, would you'.' Write down what you need to stop doing and what
you need to start doing to reach your goals. Writing down your goals
and plans increases your commitment.
4. TELL OTHER PEOPLE. Telling other people you're going to

I. BE REALISTIC. Don't confuse reasonable expectations with
realistic expectations. Reasonable means "makes sense." Realistic
means "likely to happen." It may be reasonable to stop smoking, start

MC'Viefr /torn

do something increases your commitment. Select people that .you
respect and admire, and whose respect you would like to receive.

trying to keep their New Year's resolutions to increase your dedication. Stopping negative habits and replacing them with positive
behavior is easier when you have a buddy system with a good friend
or co-worker. Doing New Year's Resolutions with another person
reduces the pain of doing without that unhealthy habit you're trying
to break.

6. ELIMINATE ENERGY VAMPIRES. One reason you fall off
diets and exercise programs is that you need a quick fix every time
you deal with negative people or no-win situations. These can be so
exhausting that you say "the heck with" your diet or exercise and
grab a candy bar or bail on exercising. Find a way to reduce contact
with these people and situations and you'll dramatically increase
your energy and be able to stay on track.
7. STICK WITH IT. Realize that it takes 30 days for a change in
behavior to become a habit (this may explain why they give out 30
day chips for maintaining sobriety in Alcoholics Anonymous) and
six months for a habit to become a natural part of your personality.

5. USE THE BUDDY SYSTEM. Partner with someone who is also

wo^Mwum
�Number after title denotes
position on last weeks charts*

JUST WHAT HE WANTED: The

three wives of Lebanese farmer
jhassan Abdel-Al are tired ~ very
ired. Between them, they have given
s to 42 children, and judging by

®

Ghassan's i nsatiable appetite for
"love," things aren't about to let up
any time soon, He is only 47 years
old. So, to take the pressure off themselves, the three gave Abdel-Al what
they consider the perfect gift a fourth
wife. He is very happy about it. "I
can't live without love, or at least without women," he
said. "That is the way Allah created me."

1. Destiny's Child "Independent

Prisoner complaints sparked an
investigation. She is facing charges.

HONEY, YOU ARE
ME NUTS: John Turner of
Middlesbrough, England, took his
wife, Pauline, to divorce court
because she rearranged the furniture in their home every single day
of their 38-year marriage. Every
single day. John cited grounds of
unreasonable behavior. Pauline admits that her habit is,
indeed, odd, but explained, "Everybody has their little

OH LOOK, A KITTY, A BIG KITTY, AIEEE! After
his tenant suddenly vacated a rented Omaha, Neb., home A SHOCKING DISPLAY OF MODESTY:
to his arrest for hank robbery;'landlord Ray Besbre iJoynervuNvho i&iservjfegijt,4 years in a Texas prison for
went in to inspect the place and gel it ready for a new robbery arid assault* was extremely disappointed at the
renter. He opened the doorand was met by a lunging .six- nude picture's of Paula Jones in December's Penthouse,
month-old mountain lion, a pet of the former tenant. because they were not revealing enough. He is suing the
magazine for $500,000 because he was "very mentally
Besore immediately retreated. He was unharmed.
hurt and angered" that the photographs did not live up to
his expectations. Perhaps to make his complaint seem
more substantial, he identified himself as the Minister of
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THAT DEAL? Eileen Law of the Mandingo Warriors prison gang. It didn't
Mayfield, a 42-year-old guard at the Montgomery work. The suit was summarily dismissed, and His
County prison in Pennsylvania, made five male inmates Ministership was fined $250 for filing a frivolous legal
who wanted candy or snacks have sex with her in motion.
exchange, police said. She reportedly told one of them
"if you don't do what I want I can write you up and you
will get another six to nine months added to your time."

,

ViVflWfflfV

Women Part I" No. 1
2. Dream "He Loves U Not"
No. 5
3. Shaggy feat. Ricardo

"Rikrok" Ducent "It Wasn't
Me" No. 2
4. Mya "Case of the Ex
(Whatcha Gonna Do)" No. 3
5. Creed "With Arms Wide
Open" No. 4
6. OutKast "Ms. Jackson" No.
6
7. Faith Hill "The Way You
Love Me" No. 8
i. Matchbox Twenty "If You're
Gone" No. 11
t. 3 Doors Down "Kryptonite"
No. 9
10. Debelah Morgan "Dance
With Me" No. 12

1. Tim McGraw "My Next
Thirty Years" No. 1

2. Dixie Chicks "Without You"

No. 2
3. Sara Evans "Born to Fly"
No. 4
4. Kenny Chesney "I Lost It"
No. 3
5. Brad Paisley "We Danced"
No. 5
6. Alan Jackson
"www.memory" No. 6
7. Lonestar "Tell Her" No. 7
8. Phil Vassar "Just Another
Day in Paradise" No. 9
9. Jo Dee Messina "Burn"
No. 10
10. Travis Tritt "Best of
Intentions" No. 8
1. Gladiator Russeil Crowe
(R) No. 1

1. Destiny's Child "Independent

Women Part I" No. 1
2. OutKast "Ms. Jackson" No.

2
3. Jay-Z "I Just Wanna Love U
(Give It to Me)" No. 3
4. R. Kelly "I Wish" No. 4
5. Avant feat. Ketara Wyatt
"My First Love" No. 5
6. Musiq "Just Friends
(Sunny)" No. 6
7. Mystikal feat. Nivea "Danger
(Been So Long)" No. 10
8. Public Announcement
"Mamacita" No. 7
9. Carl Thomas "Emotional"
No. 9
10. Dave Hollister "One
Woman Man" No. 14

2. X-Men Patrick Stewart (PG13) No. 5
3. Mission: Impossible 2 (PG13) Tom Cruise No. 3
4. The Nutty Professor 2: The

Klumps(PG-13) Eddie
Murphy New Entry
5. Chicken Run animated (G)
No. 6
6. Gone in 60 Seconds Nicolas
Cage (PG-13)New Entry
The
Perfect Storm George
7.

Clooney (PG-13)No. 2
8. The Patriot Mel Gibson (R)
No. 4
9. High Fidelity John Cusack
(R) No. 10
10. Big Momma's House
Martin Lawrence (PG-13)
No. 7

Meeting*

When: Monday
Jan.ua.ry22, 2001

Where:

Zimmerli
Gym 2

Why: Come
and meet the
New Officers
and
participate in
cooperative
activities.

Page 6

January 19, 2001

The Eagle Eye

Lucas earns PSAC Player of
the Week honors

Bobo selected as
PSAC Rookie of
the Year
Dan Bobo, a freshman cross
country runner, was selected the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Rookie of the Year,
as voted on by the leagues'
coaches.
Bobo finished 18th at the
PSAC Championships in a time
of 28:04, the second Bald Eagle
to cross the finish. The freshman harrier was also LHU's second runner at the NCAA
Division II East Regional
Championships, posting a time
of 32:54.94 while placing 24th
overall to help LHU finish third
at both championships.
The
Haven squad also qualified for
the NCAA Division II National
Championship, closing out the
season with a 20th place finish.
Bobo finished 165th in his inaugural appearance at the national

Dan Bobo
meet, checking in with a time of
37:19.0 on the 10-kilometer
course.
The Haven rookie, majoring
in elementary education, was the

Men's basketball studentathlete Jason Lucas was named
the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Western Division
Player of the Week for the week
ending January 2.
Lucas helped lead Lock
Haven to a 2-1 record at the
Capital Key Classic in Albany,
N.Y., in December, averaging
18.0 points along with teamhighs of 10.7 rebounds and 5.7
assists. He hit 21-of-30 (.700)
shots down the stretch, and also
added 12-of-17 from the free

rebounds
compliment a 19point effort in the Bald Eagles'
91-89 overtime victory against
LIU-Southampton. Lucas posted 18 points and had a gamebest eight assists in LHU's double overtime 84-80 win over the
University of New Haven, and
also had 17 points and six
rebounds in a 67-70 loss to

throw line. The six-foot seven-

team in scoring (14.6 ppg).

inch senior forward pulled down
a
tournament
record
18

overall, and next

to

Binghamton University.
As of January 2, Lucas was
first on the squad in rebounding
(8.4 rpg) and field goal percentage (.565), and is third on the
Bald Eagles are 8-7

The

Trap McCormack

1999 Notre Dame High School
Male Athlete of the Year.

earned

the Eastern Wrestling League's
Wrestler of the Week award for
the week ending December 10.
The junior 125-pounder
helped the #16 Bald Eagle team
to a 3-0 performance at the
Sheridan Duals held at Lehigh
University. McCormack, 15th
in the latest InterMat rankings,
took the mats against 18thranked Jose Leon of Boston
University, scoring a 9-3 decision to help lift LHU to a 30-12
victory over the Terriers. The
Haven was down, 8-0, when
McCormack was set against
Ohio University's Barry Saley in
the
bout.
125-pound
McCormack wasted little time,
pinning Saley in the first period
(2:10), and setting off a string of
five LHU victories in the lowerto-middle weights and an eventual 27-14 match win. Lock
Haven also defeated N.C. State,
26-13, at the Duals.

Trap McCormack
McCormack is currently 112 on the season. The 2000 EWL
Champion and a two-time
NCAA qualifier, McCormack
sports a 45-16 career mark at
LHU.
The wrestling team is 14-1
overall, and next competes
tonight as they host the

University of Pittsburgh.

Edinboro University (180) in the
top five.
The Haven earns its numbertwo ranking after winning the
NCAA Division II National
Field Hockey championship
(100 pts). The Lady Eagle volleyball team finished as the
Atlantic Region runners-up (50
pts.), the women's soccer team
was the Northeast Region runner-up (20 pts.), and the men's
cross country advanced to the
NCAA Division II National
Championship, where they
placed 20th for a total of 32
points in the standings.
Lock Haven is currently the
top representative from the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference in the standings, and
a total of three PSAC athletics
programs are included in the top
20 (Edinboro in 5th, East

seven women's).
Western State (Colo.) is currently in first place after capturing both men's and women's
cross country titles for a total
230 points. Lock Haven is second, its highest fall ranking ever,
with 202 points. They are followed by Barry University

Stroudsburg is tied for 18th).
Last year at this time, the Haven
was in ninth place, and finished
29th overall in the final 1999-

2000 Sears Directors' Cup

(195),

the University of
California-San Diego (190), and

Have a fun weekend LHU!!

Personals

Spring Break

Welcome back Erin and TOKWe missed you and are ready to
have some laughs.

-

isau/Paradise Island,
Cancun and Jamaica

from $449.
Hotel,
Air,
Transfers, Parties,
and More!
Organize small group- earn
FREE trips plus commissions!
Call 1-800-GET-SUN-l
HOUSES FOR RENT

4 Bedrooms each, livingroom,
Dining room, kitchen, attic,
Basement, Porch, Yard,
Parking lot
Great Places- Best Rental Rate
Call 726-7589, leave message
HOUSE FOR RENT

SMACK NEXT TO CAMPUS
FOR GROUP OF EIGHT,
Everyone gets their own

room (Living room, Kitchen, 2
Bathrooms, Big Yard, Big
Front Porch! Neat Place! Right
Next to campus! NO WALK!
call 726-7589, leave message

Its not too late
. to go on
Spring Break!/
Cancun and Bahamas
Express

Entry Into all ciucsii

24 r.. s. at drinking
10 Frt>« Maala 'Xcmcun on}y)

Located in Philadelphia

23 Ycin> of Cuntinjous S:udem Travel

(to the rubber ducky theme)
KelliBelli- you're the one
Stop being sick- it is no fun.

4- \

done. Kelli

______

Erin, TOK, Nicole, Krock and
Kel, let's catch a movie in the
near future.

Hey Kookie Ones- I Love You
Guys! KelliBellie

Eric and Erin- warm up those
tennis rackets!

METEnterprises
1,2,3,4 Bedroom

Apartments Available

for
FALL 2001

call at 748-6059

California University tomorrow
for a PSAC contest, set to begin
at 5 p.m.

Mapes merits
ECAC ailstar honors
Football's Matt Mapes was
selected to the Eastern College
Athletic Conference Division II
South Football All-Star team as
a First Team kicker. Voted on by
the head coaches in the region,
Mapes is the only Lock Haven
player to earn a spot on the allstar team.

A senior, Matt Mapes closes
his career at LHU as a two-time
First Team All-PSAC and A1IECAC kicker and also garnered
Football

For his career, Mapes also
holds a share of LHU's longest
field goal record of 47-yards,
hitting the mark twice last season. He made 12-of-l4 point
after attempts this season, bringing his career PAT total to 35-of

fo/r~*$"
—.

mmX L

-

Wrestling

-

play host to Cleveland State at
8 p.m.

-

Next Friday, Saturday The
Bald Eagles will be particithe
PSAC
pating
in
Championships, to be held at.
Clarion University. The
Matches start at 6 p.m. / 111

Women's
Basketball
Tomorrow -The women travel to California for a PSAC
conference battle, set for 3

p.m.
Wednesday- The Bald Eagles
will be hosting the Golden
Eagles of Clarion at 6 p.m.

Men's
Basketball
Tomorrow -The men travel to
California, set to tip-off at 5
p.m.
Wednesday-Clarion ventures
into Thomas Field House for
a PSAC contest at 8 p.m.

Swimming
Today-The swimmers play

host to Bloomsburg and East
Stroudsburg Universities at 1
p.m.

Indoor Track
Tomorrow-The men's and 1
women's indoor track teams
travel to Bucknell University
for an 11 a.m. meet.
Next Friday, Saturday- The
Bald Eagles will be participating in the Penn State
National Open, scheduled for
3 p.m.
40 and career kicking point total
to 107, just ten points shy of

another LHU record (116;
Charles Traber 1993-96).

Good Luck LHU
The Eagle Eye
Staff

d s

t

/

M

All-America

accolades. This season, the senior hit 11 of 18 field goals,
including a long of 45 yards, and
also went 12 of 13 on PAT's.
Mapes tied the PSAC record for
field goals in a game, sending
five through the uprights against
Slippery Rock University. He
also took over LHU's all-time
field goals list, recording 27
good field goals over the span of
his two-year career at Lock
Haven. His total of 13 field
goals in 1999 set a new LHU
season record.

J

All Welcome...
Please contact Jonathan/Buddy
a.s.a.p. to reserve.
phone: 893-3942
emai,:

■

jn_debruijn@hotmail.com

Where: Campus Village
Multipurpose Room

Time to relax and enjoy the
experience ofbeing an
International Student at LHU.

Lyn, Get ready for your birthday next week because it will
take you two days to recover.
Stella
Hello Tiffany and Marlene.
Have a nice weekend!

Jason Lucas

"A

N

Marlene- Hope you had a
super-great birthday. May your
dreams come true.

Erin, Tara and Kristin: Thanks
for joining us for dinner on
Tuesday.

Hey Val- You stink!

I

Congrats to all the Level II
Athletic Trainers for a job well

Heether, Sorry I was sick but I
am better now—and I didn't
have to go to the hospital, your
roomie

BJ- I love you baby! I know
break wasn't that great for us,
but we can get through this.
Kelli

JLXwk

t

Class
Classifieds

Pi

mmm\Aw\\\

USA

I

'

:

•v^j^^it* -

■J

,*.

Tonight- The Panthers of,
Pittsburgh come to town for an, I
EWL showdown, scheduled
for 7:30 p.m.
Tomorrow
The wrestlers

travel to

LHU second in
Sears Directors'
McCormack earns Cup standings after
fall
season
EWL Wrestler of
the Week honors
LHU is currently second in
the latest standings of the Sears
Directors' Cup (Dec. 7). The
Sears Directors' Cup, a joint
effort between the National
Association
of Collegiate
Directors of Athletics 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 finishes
in up to 14 sports (seven men's,

3fc *V

minute
warning

..

When: January 21
a 5 p.m.

Am\m\ T

,4r

-vtf

illman named
EWL and PSAC
Wrestler of the

women, from back
page

t

i

LHU
SRU

!

LHU-Charlcs 1-6 0-1 2, Boyd
4-9 4-6 12, Ward 2-5 0-0 5,
Young 4-6 0-0 8, Ballintine 6-13
3-9 18. Jones 0-1 0-0 0,
Herlocher 0-2 0-0 0, Price 0-1
0-1 0, Crowl 2-8 0-0 4, Daniels
2-4 2-3 6.Totals 21 9-20 55.
Slippery Rock totals 339-12 81.

Week
i

Billman was selecti
i JaMarr
ed as the Eastern Wrestling
League and Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference Wrestler of
the Week for competition ending

Kutztown
~~

January 14.

feated at the Virginia Duals this
past Friday and Saturday. He
generated a team-high 19 total
team points over the four-match
stretch to help lift the Bald
Eagles to the team title at the
Duals. Billman scored falls over
Frank Stillo of Old Dominion
(3:17) and Indiana's Josh Beales
(1:52), a 16-5 major decision
over Rider's Nick Harrington,
and a 6-3 decision over Ty
Morgan of Central Michigan in
the championship meet.
Lock Haven defeated Old
Dominion University 40-9,
Rider University 23-12, Indiana
University 26-18, and Central
Michigan University, 24-6, to
capture the Virginia Duals title.

JaMarr Billman
The Bald Eagles, ranked 17th in
the nation by the latest InterMat

and the National Wrestling
Coaches Association polls, are
currently 14-1-0 overall and 10-0 in the EWL and next host
league action versus the
University of Pittsburgh tonight
at 7:30 p.m., and Cleveland
State University tomorrow Jan.
20, at 8 p.m.

Swimmers drop two
in PSAC competition
The swim team dropped a
pair of PSAC meets last
Thursday, falling to Millersville
60-35,
then
University,
Kutztown University, 65-30.
Beth
Swimming
Chern

,

first place in the 200- yard
freestyle in a time of 2:00.63
and also finished second in the
500-yard freestyle, and Erin

V

photo courtesy of the Boxing Club

Jon Parrish decisions Shippensburg's Dan Kiral in the 156 lb. bout at
Palo Alto Pennsylvania. The LHU boxers will be hosting the Lock Haven
Invitational Saturday, February 3rd at 7:30 p.m.

Billman, who wrestles at
149 pounds, improved his overall record to 6-0 by going unde-

March tied for first in the 50yard freestyle, touching the wall
in 25.80 seconds.
The swimmers arc in action
tomorrow as they will challenge
East
and
Bloomsburg
1
University
p.m.
at
Stroudsburg
pool.
in the Zimmerli

■

27 28 55
46 35 81

Boxers to compete at
SUNY-Westchester
Boxerama tomorrow
There are only two weeks
remaining until the nationally
ranked Lock Haven University
Boxing Team hosts the very
popular 22nd Annual LHU
Collegiate Invitational at the
Thomas Field House on
February 3. In preparation for
the home show, five Bald Eagles
recently competed in the ECBA
Atlantic
USAG
/
Mid
Alto,
Pa.
Invitational in Palo
Bald
Scoring victories for the
Eagles were 147 lb. national
champion Comanche Garcia;
156 lb. freshman Brian Kane;
veteran Jon Parrish, 165; and
232 lb. heavyweight John
Griggs. Griggs remained unde(2-0)
feated
decisioning
Andreas
Shippcnsburg's
Aquirre, 3-0. The Haven's 106pound Katrina Eady lost a close
decision to Kellian Davitt in an
exciting female division USAB
bout.
Tomorrow, five promising
novice division Baldj Eagle

Boxers are tentatively scheduled
to compete in the SUNYWestchester CC "Boxerama" in
Valhalla, NY.
Scheduled to
compete are Oshon Omo-Osagi,
125; Heath Stout, 132; Gus

Pugliesi, 139; Jeff Raymond,
147; and Tim Corcoran, 195. It
is expected that four collegiate
teams will send boxers to the
annual event.
The following Saturday (Jan.
27) five open division boxers
plus two female boxers are
scheduled to box in the Mid
Atlantic USAB - ECBA
Invitational at the Odessy
Fitness Center in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. Scheduled to box are national runners-up John Stout, 125,
and Chuck Mussachio, 185,
along with 149 lb. national
champion Comanche Garcia. In
addition, Brian Kane, 156, and
Jon Parrish, 165 will compete.
Boxing in female USAB division bouts will be Katrina Eady,
106, and state Golden Glove

champion Heather Joerg, 125.
This will be the final tune-up in
preparation for the 22nd Annual
LHU invitational. Because of
impacted wisdom teeth, veteran
175 lb. Steve Eppley, 8-6 career
record is forced to red shirt this
season. Head Coach Dr. Ken
Cox and his assistant Ken
Cooper have been pleased with
the progress of the team so far
this season.
"Everyone returned from
semester break in better condition than we could have expected," stated Coach Cooper. "The
Bald Eagles placed second in
last season's national (NCBA)
championships and with the current excellent work ethic of the
team, I expect us to remain in
the upper echelon of the collegiate boxing ranks," stated Dr.
Cox. "We should have six to
eight national contenders developed before the 2001 nationals,"
concluded Dr. Cox.

17 24 41
22 37 59

LHU-Ward 3-9 0-0 8, Young
1-5 3-6 5, Crowl 2-13 0-0
4,Boyd 2-12 2-2 6, Daniels 1-8
1-2 3, Jones 1-1 2-2 4, Taylor 02 1-2 1, Herlocher 1-4 0-2 2,
Price 0-1 0-0 O.Charles 2-2 0-0
4, Schimelfenig 2-7 0-0 4.
Totals 15 9-14 41.
Kutztown totals 22 14-22 59.

LHU
ESU

32 32 64
28 31 59

LHU --Boyd 8-12 0-1 16,
Daniels 3-9 4-5 10, Ward 3-5 00 9, Young 3-6 5-9 12,
Schimelfenig 2-6 2-2 6,
Herlocher 4-9 0-0 8, Price 0-1
2-2 2, Charles 0-1 1-21, Crowl
0-1 0-0 0.Totals 23 14 -21 64.
East Stroudsburg totals 20 1723 59.

Sports
Columnists
Needed. If
interested,
please call
the Eagle
Eye at x2334

•wrmThe

touarg 19,2001

Wrestlers on 14-match winning streak
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The wrestling team had a
tremendous winter break by
reeling

off

n

.

Wrestling

over Virginia Tech (26-14) and
the University of Virginia (33-

10).

They then won the Virginia
knocking off Old
Dominion in the first round 409, Rider University in the quarDuals,.

terfinals

wins,

increasing their winning streak
to 14, The Bald Eagles, who are
now 14-1, haven't lost since their
season opener to Lehigh, 20-16.
Just before break, the grapplers started things off by winning three matches at the
Sheridan Duals. LHU knocked
off Ohio State (27-14), Boston
University (30-12) and North
Carolina State (26-13). They
then picked up two more wins at
the Clarion Duals before parting
for the holidays. Those wins
came against Kent State (28-9)
and Pittsburgh-Johnstown (28II).

After the New Year, the wins
kept rolling in. The Bald Eagles
scored back-to-back home wins

23-12,

Indiana

hands of Jason Mester ofCentral
Michigan and an injury default
to fourth ranked Sean Gray of
Virginia Tech. Chris Spealler (85) also saw time at both 141 and
133, scoring a 2-1 mark.
JaMarr Billman. who broke
into the top 10 this week with a

University 26-18 in the semifinals and then Central Michigan
24-6 in the finals.
125-pounderTrap
McCormack went 9-1 over the

record at 149. Jason Gilligan

break, upping his season mark to

went unbeaten with an 8-0 mark

number nine ranking, went 6-0
over the beak at 149. Billman is
also 6-0 on the year. James
LaValle (10-5) picked up a 3-2

15-2, and he is currently ranked and currently is 8-1 on the sea13th in the nation. McCormack's son. Rob Weikel went 1-1 at
157. Brian Olenek improved to
only loss came to Brandon
Newill (Pitt-Johnstown) 18-2 14-6 on the season with an 8-3
but knocked off Ahmed Sanders mark at 165 pounds. One of his
of Central Michigan, who was losses came to fourth-ranked
ranked 12th at the time. Scott Chris Martin of Virginia Tech
photo courtesy of Bob McCool
Bair didn't lose a match over the
13-3.
JaMarr Billman in earlier action against Virginia Tech. Billman is currentbreak at 133, going 9-0 and
Ed Pawlak went 6-4 and is
jumping his season mark to 15- currently 13-6 at 144 pounds. At ly 6-0 this season for the Bald Eagles. The Bald Eagles will be hosting
184pounds, Josh Millard picked Pittsburgh tonight at 7:30 and Cleveland State tomorrow at 8:00.
2.
141-pounder Mike Maney, up five wins against four losses time at heavyweight, brought year.
Pittsburgh tonight at 7:30, and
currently ranked 15th, went 8-2 to bring his season mark to 11-7. home an 8-3 record and is 14-4
The wrestlers are home this Cleveland State tomorrow night
and is also 15-2 on the year. Avery Zerkle, who competed on the year. Craig Tefft went 2-4 weekend, with two EWL at 8:00.
Maney's losses came at the mainly at 197 but also saw
at heavyweight and is 4-5 on the
matchups. The wrestlers host

Men on four game Women 8-6 heading
into conference play
winning streak
Jared Guest
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The men's basketball
squad won seven games and

only
,

w 0
during

Men 'S
Basketball

Suzanne McCombie
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The women's basketball
brought their record to 8-6
over break, defeating Columbia
Union, Cheyney, and East
Stroudsburg Universities.
team

"We feel that we've been able
all of the games that we
should have," said Co-Head
Coach Leah Magestro.
The losses
Women S
that came to
,he
Baki Basketball
Eagles over
break were from West Chester,
Kutztown, Millersville, and
to win

winter break, improving their
overall record to 8-7.
The Bald Eagles participated at the Capital Key
Classic in Albany, going 2-1.
Jason Lucas was named
PSAC West Men's Basketball
Player of the Week ending
January 2 for his outstanding
most recently, Slippery Rock.
performance in the three tourThe game against the Rock was
nament games.
He pulled
the Haven's first PSAC game,
down a tourney high
18
and
loss.
p/?ofo courtesy of Bob McCool
rebounds in the Haven's 91into these games as
Coming
attempts
Jason
Lucas
a
shot
against
89 overtime win against LIUthe underdogs, the Bald Eagles
West Chester. The Bald Eagles are 8-7 on
Southampton. He averaged
photo courtesy of Bob McCool
have held their own throughout
18 points, 10.7 rebounds and
the season and travel to Cal. tomorrow.
most of the game.
Tara Ballintine looks to drive to the basket
5.7 assists, clearly earning
"We played good ball for 30 against West Chester. The Bald Eagles travel to
points and Lucas scored 19 DeVan led the Bald Eagles minutes
him PSAC honors.
of those games against Cal tomorrow for a PSAC contest at 3 :00 p.m.
with 16 points. Lucas had our
points while setting a tournatougher
opponents," said
LHU
74
ment record with 18 rebounds
seven boards and 13 points.
Magestro.
The first 14 games have not only Daniels 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 18 1671
'Ville
and
in the Haven's 91-89 over12
Holt/.er
had
competithe
Despite
tough
brought them eight wins and six 24 66.
time win. Holtzer threw in 19 Abbondanza threw in 10.
losses, but it has also built their
a
tion
that
the
Bald
have
After dropping
close
Eagles
points, Abbondanza conkey
encountered,
to
Millersville
one
some
of
the
game
confidence. This confidence is
31 13-22 80.
tributed 14 and Hameed LHU
86
month earlier, the Haven
players have been battling ankle what will help them will upset
added 10.
Kutztown
73
injuries. The team has had one many of the PSAC powerhousresponded with a 74-71 win
LHU
31 34 65
at home. All starters were in LHU
of
the top seven players on their es.
70
Holt/er had a season high
WCU
37 46 83
double figures as former West Chester
"It's all in place, it's just a
of 22 points, shooting 8 of 9 roster out for at least one game
73
matter of performance now,"
Marauiier Lucas showed up
from the field to push the due to injury.
LHU-Herlocher 0-4 0-2 0,
In the eyes the coaches, this said Magestro.
his old team with a doubleLucas and Hameed both Bald Eagles to the win col13, Ward 1-3 0-0
double, which included 12 had double-doubles, but it umn, by a score of 86-73. hasn't effected their game plan
The Bald Eagles will travel Boyd 5-12 2-6
3,
3,
1-2
1-2
Young
rebounds and 10 points. Rico was not enough as the Going down the rest of the though because of their deep to California tomorrow for a 3
20,
7-9
6-10
Jones
Schimelfenig
Abbondanza had a team high Haven's wings got clipped, line-up, Hameed had a dou- bench.
p.m. contest.
0-0 1-2 1, Ballintine 6-14 0-0 17,
need,
had,
DeVan
10
and
have
a
Kevin
fol70-73.
Lucas
had
"We
points,
losing
21
ble-double with 11 rebounds
1-10-0 2, Charles 0-2 0-2
Price
13, Cedric rebounds and a team high of and 16 points, DeVan had 15, number of players to step on the
lowed with
Box Scores for games over
0,
Crowl
0-0 0-0 0, Daniels 2-2
Hameed added 12 and Kris 24 points. Hameed threw in Abbondanza with 14
and door and play well for us," said break...
4.
0-0
Totals
23 13-28 65.
Holt/er, who was a perfect
18 points and ripped 11 Lucas with 13 and 3 blocks. Co-Head Coach Donna Wise.
three for three from downFreshman Tara Ballintine has
boards. Brian Hanna and LHU shot an impressive 59%
32 41 73
WCU Totals 32 13-18 83.
Yetter
both
8
up for LHU in the past
town, threw in 11 of his own.
had
stepped
Jeromy
for the game from the field.
Col. Union
21 45 66
17.5
in
games,
each,
off
the
coming
averaging
points
points
47 33 80
just three games. Her game is
Capital Key Classic bench.
LHU
67
LHU-Herlocher 2-5 0-2 4,
but
not
her
also
shooting,
28-30
only
December
28 27 55
ESU
50
Boyd 5-11 1-2 11, Ward 0-4 4-6 Cheyney
LHU
83
her rebounding and defensive 4,
3,
1-8
2-5
Young
73
The Bald Eagles squared Cheyney
In the Haven's most recent game.
Schimelfenig 7-11 5-7 20, Jones LHU-Charles 2-5 0-0 4, Boyd
"She has really worked on
ofl
against
Binghamton
game, Lucas threw in a douThe Haven won this game
1-5 4-6 6, Ballintine3-6 0-0 6, 1-2 4-4 6, Ward 2-8 0-0 6,
game and becoming part of
the
of
with
10
boards
her
first
ble-double
University in
game
18,
Charles
Ballintine 7-21 2-3
83-73, at Thomas Field
3-3 0-0 6, Crowl 2-5 2the tournament, but lost by a
and scored 15. Abbondanza the system, which has made her
7,
5,
Daniels
3-6
0-0
6.
Totals
2-6
Schimelfenig
27
1-2 Jones 12
House. Five players were in
few, 67-70.
Abbondanza
had a team high of 16 points one of our key players, aside
2 0-2 2, Benshaw 0-2 0-2 0,
double figures for the Bald
18-30
73.
added a team high 21 points.
and DeVan had 13. Hameed from the starters," said Wise in
Taylor 1-4 0-0 2, Young 1-3 7-8
Eagles, including Hanna, added 10 points to the team's reference to Ballintine.
Lucas had 17 and Holtzer
9, Herlocher 0-2 0-2 0, Price 1-3
who scored 11 in 14 minutes
Col. Union Totals 22 16-23 66.
Amy Daniels is another playwinning effort. LHU made 33
scored 12 in the loss. In the
1-3 3, Crowl 5-11 4-4 16,
of playing, splashing three
percent of their shots from er, who has stepped up and
second game against New from
Daniels 1-5 7-12 9.Totals 24 26behind the arc. DeVan downtown and shot 54
26 30 56
become a big part of the Haven's LHU
Haven, the Bald Eagles
per41 80.
a team high 23 points.
had
34 46 80
cent from the field for the offense. She brought down 12 "Ville
pulled out a double overtime
added 17,
Kris
Holtzer
game. They held all ESU boards in the contest against
victory, 84-80. As in game
Abbondanza had 13 and
Cheyney Totals 18 17-26 55.
one, Abbondanza led the
players under double figures East Stroudsburg. Through this LHU-Herlocher 2-4 3-6 7,
Lucas 12.
in all categories and a low 29 she has earned a rotating positeam with 24 points. Lucas
Boyd 4-10 2-3 10, Ward 3-4 0-0
percent shooting.
LHU tion in the starting five.
and DeVan, who hit four of LHU
8,
61
Young
1-7 3-4 5,
As the team looks ahead and Schimelfenig 3-6 4-6 10, Jones
to action tomorrow at
five three-balls, both added SRU
returns
see Women,
50
18 points each. Hameed had
California and returns back sees the tough competition of the 0-1 1-21, Benshaw 0-0 0-0 0,
This was another victory home to play Clarion conference in front of them, the Taylor 0-0 0-0 0, Ballintine 1-3
12 and Holtzer scored 8. In
players are continuing to build 0-0 3, Price 0-0 0-0 0, Charles 1the last consolation game, for the Haven, winning 61-50 Wednesday night at 8 p.m.
their game through experience. 2 0-0 2, Crowl 3-6 3-3 10,
DeVan scored a team high 20 over Slippery Rock. Kevin

,