Friday, '%: rtember 21, 2001 Issue 4, Volume 55 Crfi Br University's Student Newspaper A/ " BIPI^^ M me at students to withdraw Shawn P. Shanley Eagle Eye Editor in Chief VI Law Campus Enforcement is currently investigating the involvement of five Lock Haven University students in an incident where a small explosive device was thrown from a dorm room window in Woolridge Hall two days following the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington D.C. The blast caused the evacuation of more than 200 of Woolridge's residents last Thursday afternoon as University officials reacted quickly to apprehend the individuals involved. "It was a small explosion," Dick Hepner, the Univeristy's director of Law Enforcement and Safety, told the Lock Haven Express. "In light of the recent events however, any type of explosion or use of explosive device no matter how small be it a firecracker or something else, is extremely out of order and ill advised." According to a press release issued earlier this Men's soccer team is undefeated; ranked fifth in the nation. -BACK PAGE-- J% RHA sponsors birch beer pong tournament. -page 3- - The 50th archery deer season in the state starts September 29. - week, all five students are no longer enrolled at the University. As reported by the Express Wednesday, Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of Student Affairs, said that the students left campus on "voluntary departure." If a student is permitted to withdraw voluntarily, some consequences may still be attached. This includes the possibility of never being able to return to the University. According to Dwayne Allison, director of Student Life, the device was thrown out of a first-floor window into a grassy area between the residence hall the and University's International House on North Fairview Street, but there was nothing to indicate that the International community was targeted. "The main thing that I want to put out," said Allison, "is that the University doesn't tolerate this sort of behavior. It doesn't match with the group of people that are here to learn." -page 11- 1 nternational tadent Shanley/The Eagle Eye ssociation will be announcing the winner of the raffle for the new stereo system today! An overwhelming amount ofsupport for the victims of the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington D.C. has been expressed all around campus. Over 100 Lock Haven University students and faculty gathered in front of Price Performing Arts Center last Friday to share thoughts and express grief with one another about last week's tragedy. Next Tuesday. Dominick DiSalvo and the Haven Activities Council is asking students to give up one of their meals at Bentley Dining Hall, which will be turned into donations that will be sent as aid to New York. They will be standing outside of Bentley, as well as on the upstairs and downstairs decks, between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. asking students to make this small sacrifice for the victims of this tragedy. Inaugurations of new advisors and other positions of the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) were underway in the first meeting of fall the semester Wednesday. SCC President Tiffany Smith kicked off the meeting with the announcement of a voter registration drive to be held next week on campus. The time and location has yet to be announced. Smith added that the American Red Cross will be collecting donations for the victims of the terrorist attacks on New York City, Washington D.C., and Western Pennsylvania. Vice President Craig Miller Jr., acting as Speaker of the Senate, then inaugurated the new SCC senators, - High 72 Low 51 See weekend weather, Page 2 Horiscopes News 10 9 8 1-4 Outdoors 11 5-6 10 Op/Ed Personals Sports a p.m. 10 o p.m. SCC swears in new members; elects speaker Scott Evans Eagle Eye StaffReporter Classified Comics iruin 12-H Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 Email: SCC Treasurer Nick Trumbauer urged the new senators to take into account the body of students, or constituency they represent, when voting on issues. Trumbauer said it's important to vote according to constituency to "bridge the gap between the SCC and the student body." Faculty advisors for the SCC were sworn in unanimously at the meeting. Berard, Ted Stanley Forbes, Paula Bell, Amy Dan and Paciej McCormick comprise the advisory board for the 2001-02 school year. Joe Domkowski, who served on campus as SCC senator and President of Woolridge Hall, was elected Speaker of the Senate last night. Ron Strickler was elected recording secretary. A member of the LHU men's lacrosse club and senator for two semesters, Strickler is one of five SCC representing LHU at the Board of Student Government conference this weekend in members Harrisburg. The student government conference is attended by all 14 state-owned universities and assesses within the system, decides which issue is of most importance among all 14 schools, and then finds solutions to resolve the issue. Such topics suggested were smoking on campus, parking, and recycling computer paper. current problems The SCC swears in a number of students during Wednesday nights meeting. During the open forum portion of the meeting, the issue of whether or not the SCC should say the Pledge of Allegiance or have a moment of silence before each meeting. The issue was hotly contested last year at the meetings, but no decision was made. Smith The next SCC meeting is on October 3, at 7 p.m. in the PUB Meeting Room said that this and other issues must be presented in the form of a bill to be considered. two Page 2 ber 21, 2001 Eagle Eye Meet the new health service staff Campus Law En orcement 893-22 78 — Sumer Buttorff Eagle Eye Staff Kelly Cranmer- Medical Secretary Kelly Cranmer, a graduate of Pennsylvania College of Technology, is the new medical secretary at Health Services. Previously employed at Clinton County Medical Associates, Cranmer entered the medical field because she "likes to work with and help people." "Sometimes it's a very stressful job, but also very rewarding at times," Cranmer said. A resident of Lock Haven, she is a mother of two girls and has been married for 16 years. She enjoys reading books and doing yard work. When she is not at work she is on the go, being a "soccer mom," attending her daughters' games. When asked to describe herself in three words, Cranmer said, " Busy. Busy. Busy." week in history The Phi Mu Delta Fraternity sponsored a 48-hour danc in Bentley Hall. Sept. 22. 1987 The International Department of innounced they would publish The Lock Haven International Review, a cultural magazine, in the summer of 1988. Cindy McClain- Licensed Practical Nurse The new L.P.N is Cindy McClain. The veteran nurse has been working in the medical field for 21 years. For the largest portion of her career she worked in a rehabilitation hospital caring for "head trauma and ventilator" patients. Also a resident of Lock Haven, McClain has two sons and enjoys sports, Nascar, and the outdoors. She often draws and makes crafts in her free time. Known by her coworkers for her good sense of humor, she describes herself as "fun, outgoing, and caring." Sue Moore- Registered Nurse Sue Moore, one of Health Service's R.N.s, is a former LHU student, who also attended Pennsylvania College of Technology. Moore has been an employee of Lock Haven Hospital for 17 years and has also worked in home nursing for four years. He has had other medical Physical Therapy Aid and a Nuclear Medicine Belonging to a family of health prof influenced to study medicine. He finds working with students one of the most interesting aspects of his new job. When not at work, he finds time to play soccer and cycle. in Sayre. Hosted Events Homecoming Weekend October 12th-14th Comedy Show 7:00p.m. Price Auditorium Party 10:00 p.m. Diamond Club Top of Subway Black Student Union Reception 6 p.m. PUB "Showtime at the Apollo" 7:30 p.m. Price BSU Dance 10:00 p.m. Weekend Weather High 72 High 72 Low 51 Low 50 Sept. 10 Criminal mischief was reported when someone broke intoThomlinson Center and took a fire extinguisher to violate a football player's car. Windows were smashed and the car was spray painted. A concession stand was also damaged. Sept. 13 A hit and run was reported. Sept. 19 There was a report of disorderly conduct and harrass* ment by Sept. 20 Congratulations to Heather Cherniack, Chris Wilson, Brad Sim Basta- Licensed Physician Assistant The new PA. at Health Services is Sim Basta. A resident of Williamsport, Pa., Basta, earned his master's degree from LHU and complet- p~l ed his undergraduate work at S.U.N.Y r Disorderly conduct was reported and a person was cited. ROTC offers congratulations Kim Wetzel- Registered Nurse Kim Wetzel, R.N., studied at LHU and Pennsylvania College of Technology. Before joining the team at LHU Health Services, Wetzel worked in geriatric rehabilitation for approximately 10 years. She also spent two years in medical surgery. Wetzel, the new mother of a 5-month-old baby girl, enjoys spending time with her family and playing with her dogs. Wetzel can be found hiking and reading in her spare Black Student Union Incidents of minor drinking occurred on the following dates: September 5,7,8,9, 11, 14, 15, I 6, and 18. Lock Haven East Main Street Parking Lot 6:00 a.m. to noon Home grown Fresh produce, flowers, and pumpkins Hoppes and Pete Sulewski for completing successfully Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer training. Cherniack, Wilson, and Hoppes attended the 31 day National Advanced Leadership Camp (NALC) at Ft. Lewis, Washington. NALC is a fast paced training environment where 3,000 cadets from around the country gather to be tested on their individual leadership and tactical abilities. The cadets who completed this training will now use their knowledge to help train those cadets who will be attending next summer. Immediately following NALC, Cherniack and Wilson Cor Cadet opted Troop Leadership Training (CTLT). CTLT is three weeks of "On the Job" training at various military installations. Cherniack completed her three weeks at Ft. Richardson. Alaska, as an Ordinance Platoon Leader. Wilson completed his three weeks in an infantry unit at Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. Sulewski spent three weeks at Airborne School at Ft. Benning, Georgia. He earned his wings by completing four daytime and one night jump from a COO aircraft. Please join us and have fun while performing a great community service! Volunteer your spare time a few hours a month to children during our Friends Activities. The Second Mile Friend Program provides elementary school children in the Keystone Central and Jersey Shore Area School Districts with the opportunity to interact with Lock Haven University students at eight events throughout the school year. The young friends are referred to the program by teachers and school counselors who feel these children could benefit from social interaction with positive role models. Activities include: bowling, swimming, holiday parties and picinics. The time commitment is usually two or three hours per event, once a month. If you are interested in volunteering for the Friend Program, please contact Danielle Rogers at 748-0115 or come to our orientation meeting on Tuesday, September 25th at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson Hall of Flags. International news After last week's tragic events in New York and Washington, D.C., both the University and the International students are steadily getting back to some sort of normality. It has been a true test for the international community, but all of the countries represented here in Lock Haven University are in deepest sympathy with the United States. This has been reflected by world leaders observing moments of silence all around the world, for all of the U.S. at this sad time. The international students were brought together Saturday, September 15, to take a trip to Penn State, where they got a chance to visit the University, the football field and got to do some important shopping at the mall. iber 21, 2001 Page 3 Students play pong and stay sober Ken Taylor The Eagle Eye After the initial teams were eliminated, two teams remained; Kevin Boyle and Rob Walter from Smith Hall, and Jason Fromm and Adam Tomko from High. Each team played a series of two games. Winning the first round was the team from Smith Hall. For the second round, each team alternately eliminated the cups, one by He focuses, throws, and plop! These were some of the techniques used by students during the finals of the Birch Beer Pong Tournament held in the Multi-Purpose Room of the PUB Wednesday night. Sponsored by the Residence Hall Association, the tournament was the brainwork of Chip Steer, executive vice president of the RHA. Steer's primary goal was to "promote pride among the residence halls, to raise awareness about alcohol use, and to have fun." Each cup that the players threw the Ping-Pong ball into was filled half way with birch beer and on the side was a fact about alcohol and its effects. If the player got the ball into the cup, the challengers had to read what was on the side of the cup and drink the birch beer. The competition was fierce. Five residence halls prepared teams over the last two weeks to compete in Wednesday night's competition. This reporter and his teammate, Chip Steer, were quickly eliminated after the first two rounds. As the evening wore on, challengers were eliminated. Finishing fifth was Dana Laarkamp and Julie Bohn from Campus Village. one. By the end of the round, one cup remained for each team. The team from Smith Hall took home the grand prize. With a record of 4-1, Kevin Boyle and Rob Walter were quoted earlier in the tournament as saying, "I guarantee we will win." The runners up, Jason Fromm and Adam Tomko, were both awarded mugs from historical Rohman's Pub in Shohola, PA. The mugs were donated by Art Becker, Woolridge Hall President. The night's champions were given mugs with the university logo. All participants walked away with consolation prizes, which included coffee mugs, photo albums and clipboard picture frames. All consolation prizes were donated by RHA. Bohn was very pleased with . her team's performance, she taught Laarkamp how to play. .. - ■ ~ W" W'""'- 1 Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye learn about alcohol's negative effects Students while playing a game of birch beer pong. in TKE KAP Crowded the little purple bag. louncement over the intercom he instructed all to fasten their As the pilot made his Seat belts and prepare for take off. I sat back into the vinyl seats and prepared for take off, many things ran though my head Most importantly, how lucky I am to have such wonderful people in my life... "NOW, NOW, NOW!!!!" What is going on? The only thing I can hear is men's voices screaming What is going on...what is going on... LHUeagleye @ hotmail .com Editors in Chief Shawn P. Shanley Kristin J. White \W \ J M \W*< bdltor LBTTEttS NAME, SIGLETTERSTO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME. THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUTTHIS INFORMATION WILLNOT BE PRINTED, DEADNATURE ANDTELEPHONE NUM LINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3 PM. THE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT ANY COPY And then the only thing that became familiar to me was fire, As we collided into the building, that the red, realized white and blue color of the blistering fire looked like the American I I hope the terrorists saw the same thing I God Bless America now and always One nation under God Indivisible With Liberty and Justice for all. did... By Kelley Marie Arend Send a letter to the Editor!!! 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. The SCC, unfortunately, does not follow its own rules My name is Nicole and I was HAC standing election rules the Assistant Coordinator for the that I personally had, the Haven Activities Council Assistant Coordinator is suppose was (HAC). I actively involved to take over "if a vacancy occurs with HAC for the past three in the coordinator position years. I have held the positions before the end of the term which of Special Events committee shall be for one year." I brought member and Special Events this to the attention of some of Chairperson. I am writing this the Executive Board members. letter because I want students to It took a few days before anyone be aware of the incompetence of informed me that those rules are the Student Cooperative Council in conflict with the SCC constiwho governs the entire student tution. That is when I borrowed a copy of the constitution to find body. 2000,1 semester out for myself where it is in conSince fall of have been experiencing difficulflict. Since I am not very familiar ty with the SCC. It all started with the first time I applied for the the constitution, I tried not Coordinator position. I was numerous times to contact an selected for the position; howevexecutive officer, however, my another student was hired messages were never returned. er under the assumption that he If they did try to contact me by would be resigning after one phone and I was not available, semester because in the spring no one ever left a message. In addition, according to the he would be student teaching. However, the topic of what SCC, Inc. Constitution, the posimight happen at the end of the tions of Coordinator and semester was never discussed. I Assistant Coordinator must be was then hired as Assistant approved by two thirds of the senate. However, this was never Coordinator. Nearing the end of the done for the Fall 2000 and semester after a lot of thought, Spring 2001 semesters. I only his state this to show that the SCC the coordinator submitted letter of resignation to the SCC tends to adhere to certain aspects Executive Officers. During this of their Constitution and neglect time it was unclear who was other aspects by picking and going to take his place. To my choosing whichever benefits understanding according to the them under that circumstance. During this time period of it was only assumed. Then we Executive elections. Once again, confusion during the Fall 2000 talked to the Student Activities I was not informed of the semester, applications became Director at the time, who also change. As for the rest of the available for both the was not aware that we were only election, thanks to eye witnessCoordinator and Assistant hired for one semester. I was es, a girl was spotted handing Coordinator positions. I was in becoming very frustrated and out little slips of paper encourupset because my questions aging students to vote for a parshock because I was not resigning and I was never informed were still unanswered. The ticular candidate near a ballot that I was being terminated from semester soon ended and I, as box in a residence hall (breaking the twenty-five feet distance well as my fellow HAC memmy Assistant Coordinator position. I soon came to find out that bers, left feeling uncertain of rule) while in another resident I was hired as the Coordinators what was going to happen in the hall, a SCC Senator was heard personal assistant, which I was Spring 2001 semester. It was telling students to vote for a particular candidate. not aware of and happens to be not until two weeks into the folsemester that interviews I was told by one of the stuconflict with both the HAC lowing in dents who witnessed the incistanding rules and the SCC, Inc. were held for both positions. As we all know, spring is dent that she reported it to the Constitution. The Coordinator and Assistant Coordinator are SCC election time and I felt it Election Committee who was not aware it was going on. two separate positions. The was time for a change so I decidAssistant Coordinator is not ed to run for SCC President last However, nothing was ever done hired to be the personal assistant spring. The election process did about it. Because I did not want of the Coordinator. The not follow the rules of the SCC to cause uproar in the SCC, I Assistant Coordinator has his or Constitution. According to the accepted the fact that you can't her own duties to uphold. Since SCC constitution, the students win them all, congratulated the the Coordinator was leaving and are supposed to have three victors, wished them luck and gave them my support. hired under the assumption he weeks notice. However, the stuAt the very end of last was leaving after one semester, dents were only given two new SCC the Executive Officers now weeks notice. That is a violation semester the Executive officers went through claim I was only hired for one of the constitution. Furthermore, during the the process of hiring new semester. some candidates used Executive Board members for never informed that debates I was I was only being hired for one inappropriate actions and words. the 2001-2002 academic year. semester. I approached the To my knowledge, nothing was Once again I applied for the Coordinator and asked him if ever done to reprimand those HAC Coordinator position. I this was true and he told me he candidates for their actions. felt that with my experience I was never informed that he was Once the election was over, I was fully qualified for the posionly hired for one semester found out that the Clearfield tion. I have performed above either. Like I previously stated, branch campus voted in the and beyond the duties specified for the HAC Coordinator position. I have dedicated myself to HAC and I have missed certain personal obligations and took extra HAC responsibilities because I knew it was necessary for the events to be a success. However, because of what I believe to be personal bias, I was once again not selected for the coordinator position. To sum things up, the SCC is a very important organization on this campus. They are in charge of almost all clubs and organizations and what they do and say affects every student, faculty and staff member whether you know it or not. Every person that pays the student activity fee, has the right to be involved in, and the right to know what is going on with the SCC, HAC and any other club or organization. I am personally encouraging every student to get involved in these organizations and make a difference on this campus. Finally, I apologize to the students of LHU and any other person I might have offended by writing this letter. Sincerely, Nicole Nash America prepares for the new war but what will it be like? Richard Parker and Bryan Bender Knight-Ridder Tribune Beneath the rubble in New York and Washington lies a terrible question: Will the most devastating attack on America in modern times lead to war? The answer is increasingly yes, in a war that will be fought abroad and at home. There is little disagreement that Osama Bin Laden's AlQa'eda carried out the operation. But this operation most assuredly enjoyed the support of a for- Even the operational value of the targets in New York benefits both Iraq and bin Laden, according to sources in New York. The World Trade Center may have housed an office ofthe Central Intelligence Agency, though a more public office exists at One Federal Plaza. And sources have indicated in the past that billions of dollars in Kuwaiti gold - always a source of frustration to Saddam's regime - are in a vault now buried beneath the rubble. For other strategic and political reasons, too, Iraq will make a handy whipping boy. The U.S. military was poised to launch a major air campaign just a few months ago. Aside from this case, Iraq has already rebuilt key portions of its chemical production complex. These plants were used to make chemical weapons precursors in advance of the Gulf War, according to the CIA. The threshold of proof that Iraq is an enemy of the United States will be low. It is unlikely that the next war with bin Laden and Iraq and anyone else who is defined as an enemy - will be a onesided affair, that intrudes upon the lives of Americans only through their television screens. It will probably be a conflict ing problem for the U.S. government, which must respect constitutional and civil rights, while trying to forestall more attacks. This is the truly dreadful discussion the Bush administration must now have: How to mobi-: lize a population for waragainst an invisible enemy operating on U.S. soil. The FBI suspects the perpetrators of the New York and Washington attacks may possibly have been living legally in the United States for at least a year, receiving training and financial support from domestic, not foreign, sources. If SO suspects went undetected by law enforcement how many more are there? Given the scope of the operation, it is reasonable to conclude that terrorist leaders are well aware of what they are starting. Historical data indicates a strong correlation between American involvement abroad and attacks against the United States, according to the Science Board. Defense Conventional military action prompts governments to find unconventional, transnational means to strike back. The opponent today is signaling to U.S. leaders that he will not only fight, but fight back. American leaders, as a result, must consider the country's ability to conduct and absorb a conflict here at home. The state of American defenses despite staggering military and intelligence budgets - is not impressive. The U.S. military has played a smallrole in relieving the devastation of New York, despite years of thinking about how to play just such a role. "The United States is very poorly organized to design and implement any comprehensive strategy to protect the homeland," the U.S. Commission on National Security recently con- - - eign government, likely Iraq's. American bombs over Baghdad and Kabul will probably trigger terrorist bombs here in the United States. In seeking revenge, Americans should prepare to pay for it. The most telling details emerge in the targeted cities: Washington and New York. The is moving painstakingly slowly in crafting its next action. If this was merely the work of Osama bin Laden's network, cruise missiles, bombs and special operations forces would already have descended on Afghanistan. Indeed, bin Laden's operatives appear to have left a series of clues behind that strongly both conventional and unconsuggest the help of a state intelventional abroad, involving ligence service, most likely that American aircraft and Special of Iraq. Israeli intelligence has Operations Forces, who have reportedly told its government long trained for such a mission. that Iraq probably financed the The targets of American operation and may have providvengeance will react by trying ed other support. Early indicato bring the war home to tions indicate that the people America. Islamic militant cells who carried out the hijackings Al-Queda, Islamic Jihad, the entered the country with docuDemocratic Front for the ments good enough to avoid Liberation of Palestine have detection; in the past bin long operated in the United Laden's network has often States, primarily to raise funds. tripped up because of faulty The details of the attack this passports and papers. week strongly suggest that operIn addition, the operation ational cells are in the United displayed a high degree of States, as well. This poses a vexdeception; the electronic ears of the National Security Agency I were attuned to significant FREE Small Cone amounts of traffic in recent months but all that traffic pointWith Oi* purehaee of any extra value m«al. ed to attacks abroad. This sugRedeemable at: McPoneleTe gests that bin Laden's network Loek Haven. Lamar enel has access to a secure communiMeElhatUn. B cations network. If Air Force Not valid wtth any other offer. One was a target then the operaUmlt one coupon Kjyjl par cuetomer MrvMt tives had command and control Cft\\ ValU thru 12/31/01 HP with which to threaten the president's aircraft. I - - - I ft-ffl JSU*f 1 J I eluded. Assets for responding to attack are scattered across more than two dozen departments and agencies, and all 50 states. In a recent report, the Rand Corp. rated intelligence, threat assessment, information sharing, coordination ofoperations and health more important the American and medical capabilities as unipublic - know what this war will formly poor. America will, and under really be like. international law should, go to war over the greatest massacre of civilians in Ametieanihwtory. But at this moment, it is unule*r and that America's leaders - September 21, 2001 Page 7 Eagle Eye Something for everyone at the Bloomsburg Fair David Kubarek The Eagle Eye Some fairs are great if you like smelly barnyard animals and greasy Italian sausage sandwiches. As for the Bloomsburg Fair, however, there is something for everyone. Historians have called the first Bloomsburg Fair, which began in 1855, a street carnival. Live entertainment, great local food and a variety of amusement rides make this event nothing short of a carnival. Residence The Hall Association is sponsoring a bus trip to the Bloomsburg Fair on Wednesday, September 26. Students can reserve their seat on a first come first serve basis for a $5 charge. This does not include a $3 entrance fee. The fair, which runs from Friday, Sept. 21 through Saturday, Sept. 29, will feature many famous bands on the grandstand. Some of those performing are Terri Clark and Jo Dee Messina on Sept. 22; Michael W. Smith on Sept. 23; Loretta Lynn and Don Williams on Sept. 24; Dream and LFO on Sept. 25; Lonestar and Jamie O'Neal on Sept. 26; Brooks & Dunn on Sept. 27; and Styx on Sept. 28. Other performances include a Champion Figure 8 race on In the past, RHA has sponSept. 22; Dave Martin's Bullride sored campus van visits to the Mania on Sept. 23; Doug fair, however, this is the first Danger Thrill Show on Sept. 27; time that a full size bus will be and the "World's Largest used to accommodate growing Demollition Derby" and the big student interest. Resident Hall Director, rig semi truck pulling series finals. Russell Jameson called the Lock Haven students on largest fair in Pennsylvania "an Wednesday's bus ride will be awesome event that everyone treated to the oldest dog show in should experience." the world, regional bands and a Of course there will be gigantic fireworks display. smelly cows, greasy sandwiches Tickets for the grandstand and all that stuff for those who shows are not included in the $3 enjoy the down and dirty of a entrance fee to the fair. fair. Students interested in Additional ticket information reserving space on the bus can can be found on www.blooms- call Russ at X2363. P/?oto courtesy of www.bloomsburgfair.com LFO is just one of the many bands to be featured on the grandstand of the Bloomsburg fair this year. They will perform with Dream on September 25. Many traps await college students Planning to drink this weekend? This man's heartbreaking story may make you think twice when they go away to school Jeff Herring Knight Riddei Here are seven traps that college students often fall into and tips on how to avoid them. 1. Debt: Going into debt to pay for college makes sense. It's a good investment that will last you a lifetime. You can pay off those college loans after you graduate and get a job. Going into consumer debt, however, to live beyond your means and have a great time makes no sense. If you drive those credit cards up high enough, you can pay on them for many, many years after you Solution: Save instead of spend, even if it's just 10 bucks a month. 2. Party life: Many colleges, including FSU, have had the dubious honor of being named the No. 1 party school in the nation. The trap here is insidious and very seductive. Before you realize it, you can be majoring in partying and even living to do it. Short-term fun, long-term failure. Solution: Go to parties and party if you want. Just don't live to do it. Remember one of the reasons you came to college in the first place - to get the ticket or pass to the rest of your life. 3. I'll do it later: Procrastination is a huge and sometimes bottomless hole, and it's tough to crawl out. We put things off because it feels good in the short term, and we really do believe we will do it later. Then we wind up virtually killing ourselves the last week of school. ( Solution: Take all your assignments and move them up one or two weeks. Do just a little bit each week. By moving up the due dates, you get it done ahead of schedule and have a cushion just in case. It works. 4. Perpetual student: College life can be a blast. For some, it can become so much fun that they never want it to end. Solution: Get everything 'you can out of your college experience. Then get out of your college experience and live the rest of your life. 5. Buckling to the competition: You'll often hear statements such as "Only one out of 10 applicants gets into that school, or graduate school or program." These statements alone are the beginning of the weeding-out process. If this is all it takes to keep you from pursuing your goals, perhaps you are not ready to be there. Solution: Don't listen. Don't buckle to the competition. Don't give it a place in your thoughts. Decide to pursue your dreams, do the necessary things, and be one of the ones who get in. 6. Love relationships: Many people, including me, met their spouse in college. It can be a great. At the same time, relationships can be a real mess. During college, most of us are still trying to figure out this whole relationship thing, and this search can lead to some unhealthy situations. If you find that you have dropped everything else in your life (friends, classes, family, etc.) for a relationship you believe you can't do without, it's time to come up for air and a reality check. Solution: Learn about relationships. Choose wisely while making a relationship part of your life. Don't make it your whole life. 7. No future: In the insulated world of college, it's very easy to forget about the future and live as if there is none. Meanwhile, the future is barreling down on top of you. Solution: While you are having one of the times of your life, give some attention and planning to the future. In this way, when it gets here, and it will arrive much quicker than you can imagine right now, the future will be a good place to Ken Taylor The Eagle Eye "I'm going to get wasted tonight..." "It's okay I only drink on the weekends" "I don't drink the hard stuff, just beer and wine..." We all know people who might have said "I'm going to...It's okay...." They are the ones that typically break out the beer bong at parties and are usually the first ones to pass out. Did you know last year alone 360,000 out of 12 million undergraduate students in our nation's colleges died from excessive alcohol use just because they thought it was okay that they weren't drinking the "hard stuff?" This is becoming a grim and all too familiar statistic on our college campuses and Bernie McGrenahan is out change this statistic. Appearing for the first time at Lock Haven University, last Thursday, comedian Bernie McGrenahan used his comedy to relay an inspiring, yet sobering message entitled "Beware of the Binge." After a brief comedy sketch about college life, McGrenahan began the story of how he became sober. His drinking started when he was about 13 years old. Every now and then While in jail, McGrenahan he would sneak into his father's liquor cabinet and steal a bottle had time to think about what his of beer. As he grew older his life was like at that moment and drinking became more excessive he didn't like it. His message to and more of a problem, until one students in attendance was to be day he realized that he was smart at parties. He said that drinking too much and decided alcohol was a leading factor in the three major causes of death to cut back. (accidents, homicide, and suiBeing the oldest in the family, he soon realized that his cide) in males ages 16-25. 52 percent of males and 39 percent younger brother was also partying too much and coming home of females drink excessively, When McGrenahan according to McGrenahan, who drunk. approached his brother about the has met people whose lives have partying and the drinking his been affected by the results of brother punched him and told excessive drinking. He spoke of him to leave him alone. Stunned a student who on his 21st birththat his brother punched him, day was with his friends and McGrenahan went to the local took 21 shots of alcohol, passed bar. After spending several out, and died in the bar as a hours at the bar, McGrenahan result of alcohol poisoning. McGrenahan hopes that his thought that he should reconcile with his brother. Upon returning message will not only inspire home, McGrenahan found sevpeople to not drink, but make eral police cars outside of his people think about what binge house and his sister outside in drinking could do to a person's tears. life. When asked what was going If you or somebody you on he soon learned that his know has said, "I'm going to get brother had taken a gun from his wasted tonight..." "It's okay, I stepfather's gun rack and shot don't drink the hard stuff..." or himself. Months after his broth"I only drink on weekends..." drinker's death, McGrenahan's seek help. Beware of the binge, ing became more excessive. At and don't become a statistic. the age of 26, McGrenahan was spending six months in jail for three DUIs and failure to appear in court. go- Need help? Wellness Center will be open early next month Lisa Schropp The Eagle Eye Have you ever had a problem that you could not handle yourself and needed someone to talk to about it? Every day there are many young adults who are 'going through difficult experiences and need support from Mothers in order to make it 'through them. This year three Lock Haven students are setting out to create a center, in which people can get the help that they volunteer hours or just want to help out are always welcome to get involved with the Wellness Center. Meetings are held every at 7:30 in Smith Hall Rec Room. Students can also call Max McGee, the coordinator, at 893-2023 for more information. This week at The Roxy September 14-20 "' * ' ' li instructions. :A conductor and engineer rushed in and overpowered-him. As they waited for police, they asked him j he responded thought he was going, "Wherever the train takes me." JUST TAKE ME BACK TO MY CELL convic't on an outdoor into a portable toilet to < nature. While he was sitti picked it up with a pnei began to haul it away. C for a clean escape, the convict help and was removed. Efren Cirilo, Holly Young, and Corry Cass are planning on setting up a Wellness Center as East Main Street Lock Haven www.roxymovies.com Hotline: 748-ROXY h h b ly vid Jolcne, Wash., family, ' , . :nsed danger, trampled hin BEEEEP! BEEEEP! OUT OF THE WAY! whv. d, "smashed his rifle t( His car developed mechanical problems that and, po.. prevented it from moving forward, b ut the smithereens. driver was aruiou* tO f «efeJtbme«First, he.j knelt in front of a church and prayed. Then. THINK I'LL GET SOME COFFEE he got into his car and started driving in AIEEEE! A worn. n opened the door to thi reverse down the busiest; streets in Pekin, pantry in her apartn Vienna III. A policeman soon stopped him and • attacked by 100 bats. They apparently got in charged him wilh'rWkleW driving. Thecar through an open window. The woman : * was towed. calmed down. ; ' - Show Times: Fri: 7. 9:30 Sat: 2, 7,9:30 Sun: 2,7 Mon-Thur: 7 ' 993* PER"*"" . A .need. "part of their Health Motion at Worksite Class with Dr. Neff. By October, their goal is to have the center open in Woolridge Hall Sunday through Thursday from 6 to 10 p.m. The Wellness Center will be available to assist students with anything that is troubling them. Drug and alcohol abuse, eating disorders, depression, stress, grief, rape, and physical health are some of the issues that the Wellness Center will be focusing on. In order to get the Wellness Center up and running by October, more volunteers are needed. Any students who need k - • •' _ has^ 200 1 r Attacks spotlight Nostradamus Around Campus Asks: What did you do to help the victims of the terror attacks? Barbara Rose Chicago Tribune "We can't physically go there to help out, so I came up with the idea of the food drive at Bentley." ~ Dominick DiSalvo, versions of a cryptic and apocalyptic verse were circulating widely last week, purporting to be from Nostradamus' writings, which were originally in French. When the e-mails started popping up in the inbox of Eric Estabrooks, a Chicago database he used programmer, Google.com to search on "Nostradamus" only to find that most of the top sites were inaccessible, apparently because too many people were trying to get on them. A persistent Estabrooks confirmed that the e-mailed verse he received was identical to a verse composed and posted on the Web in a discussion about reason versus superstition. The writer's intent was to debunk Nostradamus' prophetic powers. "Everyone, please, use a bit of common sense before you e-mails," false forward Estabrooks chided in his own email reply to senders. His conclusion? "People are looking for some An example of a false prediction The Internet's vaunted "viral" ability to spread obscure supposedly written by information rapidly helped to fuel interest last week in the mmm H * Mm writings of a 16th century figure "In the City God there will be a great whose writings some consider Two torn apart by prophetic, Michel de Nostredame, known as chaos, while the Nostradamus. ranked high the great leader will succumb. "I donated money on a list of the keywords typed because I feel that it The third big war will begin into search engines when people indirectly affects me, flocked online for news after the the big city is burning" terrorist attacks, according to and it's the least I can Nostradamus 1654 ComScore a Networks, do." Chicago-based firm that moni-Brandi Jones, junior tors Internet behavior. It's hardly surprising that kind of comfort and external the top 30 search keywords were surfers searched on such words validation in anything suggestvariations on the names of news' as "CNN," "World Trade ing that the attack was part of outlets, mainly broadcast. Center" and "news"-the top "My sorority, ZTA, is some plan over which they have "If you're watching TV and three search terms during the control," no he said. mentions bin Laden somebody making cards to be three hours after the attack, ComScore's and you meanwanted to find out Fulgoni, sent to the families to ComScore. according while, said people turned to the more," Fulgoni said, "what betand volunteers in New "Pentagon" ranked fourth. Internet after the crash to ampliter way?" York City." But Nostradamus? fy reports they were getting His name ranked eighth, -Angela Lizonitz, from other media. Nearly half of after Osama bin Laden, the right sophomore terrorist leader whose followers are suspected of orchestrating the attack. "Nostradamus had appeared "I thought by donating as a search term previously, but even money, though it there were 50 times the number was a little bit, would of entries for his namein search help out a lot." engines after the attack comChuckie Bechdel, pared with the same period a week earlier," said ComScore ARIES (March 21 to April 19) through some knotty situations. Watch out CEO Gian Fulgoni. After much traveling this year, you're due for distractions from well-meaning supportE-mail added heat to the for some settled time with family and ers that could slow things down, Nostradamus frenzy. Various friends. Use this period to check out situa- SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) tions that will soon require a lot of serious Consider spending more time contemplatdecision making. ins the possibilities of an offer before optTAURUS (April 20 to May 20) ing to accept or reject it. But once you Keep that keen Bovine mind focused on make a decision, act on it. your financial situation as it begins to SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December undergo some changes. Consider your 21) You're in a very strong position this money moves carefully. Avoid impulsive week to tie up loose ends in as many areas investments. as possible. Someone close to you has GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) advice you might want to heed. You'll need to adjust some of your financial CAPRICORN (December 22 to January now that plans are things changing 19) Congratulations. This is the week more Wednesday, September 26 @ 8 p.m. quickly than you expected. All the facts you've been waiting for: After a period of The Black Crowes Listen Massive Tour you need haven't yet emerged,,so move causudden s1o and fuful starts, your plans cin now mcfve ahead with no significant tiously. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) disruptions. Monday, October 22 @ 7p.m. Personal and professional relationships AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) 'dominate this to period. Try keep things You're in an exceptionally strong position NBA Preseason: uncomplicated to avoid misunderstandings this week to make decisions on many stillPhiladelphia 76ers vs. Washington Wizards that can cause problems down the line. unresolved matters, especially those LEO (July 23 to August 22) involving close personal relationships. That elusive goal you'd been hoping to PISCES (February 19 to March 20) claim is still just out of reach. But someFriday, October 26 @ 6:30 p.m. The new moon starts this week off with thing else has come along that could prove some positive movement in several areas. A The Pledge of Allegiance Tour just as desirable, if only you would take the special person becomes a partner in at least time to check it out. Featuring Slipknot, System of a Down, Mudvayne, one of the major plans you'll be working VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) This on. Rammstein, and American Head Charge is a good time to get away for some much Tickets go on sale at 6 p.m. Friday, September 21 needed rest and relaxation. You'll return BORN THIS WEEK:You work hard and gel things done. You also inspire others to do theit refreshed and ready to take on the workbest. You would do well heading up a major corplace challenge that awaits you. Sunday, November 11 @ 7:30 poration. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) (c) Bob Dylan: Live and in Person 2001 King Features Synd., Inc. Confidence grows as you work your way Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets, Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online ■» at www.bjc.psu.edu Nostradamus: thunder, of brothers fortress endures, when - HOROSCOPES for the week of September 25 - Upcoming events p\ '2i The show must go on . jgj —— Despite the events of the past two weeks, the Emmy Awards will air early next month after being postponed due to terrorist attacks The show will go on, but the show won't be the same. Delayed by the terror attacks on Manhattan and Washington, the 53rd Annual Prime-Time Emmy Awards have been rescheduled for broadcast on CBS from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles on Sunday, October 7 (8-11 p.m. live ET/delayed PT). The new date was announced September 14 by the the network and Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. After lengthy discussions, the organizations decided not only to delay the awards show but to present a program different in tone and approach than the one originally prepared. Traditionally, the Emmys are a tribute to the television industry; this year, the industry will join the nation to reaffirm the Americans. of spirit Executive Producer Don Mischer and his production team were working on a program to demonstrate respect and the solidarity between ers across America who are dealing with the tragedy. Further details will be announced next week as they the TV community and view- become available. WISE CHIROPRACTIC & REHABILITATION CENTER j • Tn&at'mg tb@ Btad&nts of LHU fon. Oo©R 4OY0QRS Most j AULr^Buranoee Most Students Cowed Under Psjentelosuraiif^ \fan p. Wis* DC m I m\S£m i ~~5 West Main St. fasti T. DaisnH DuC Lock Haven 748-7182 ,j ,' ■j September 21, 2001 Page 9 Eagle Eye �Number after title denotes position on last week's charts* Tod 10 Pod 1. Alicia Keys Tallin" No. 1 I. Jennifer Lopez "I'm Real" 4 Janet "Sqmeone To Call My )ver" No. 12 I. Blu Cantrell "Hit Em Up Jtyle (Oops!)" No. 3 >. Eve feat. Gwen Stefani Let Me Blow Ya Mind" No. 3 ». Jagged Edge with Nelly Where the Party At" No. 7 Usher "U Remind Me" No. 8. Staind "It's Been Awhile" No. 12 9. Train "Drops of Jupiter" No. 10 10. Lifehouse "Hanging By a Moment" No. 11 Top IQ Albums !• Various artists "Now No. 1 Alicia Keys "Songs in A inor" No. 3 NSYNC "Celebrity" No. 2 The Isley Brothers feat, .maid Isley AKA Mr. Biggs The New Breed Bit Got A Life by Terri Hi, Kenny. Looks like your parents' garage sale is a success. Uh, no thanks. Hey, what's this? if I don't sell 'er, I can take lessons. Says , j (/ some Yup. Wanna buy sno-domes? Stuffed 'coon? My Mom's French horn, Just...trust me on this. i \ rr*~s What the heck did you buy? \ . ill WOVE REACHEP THE \j IN ORPER SI OONZO MANUFACTURING TO FACILITATE I _/ V -J FOR W A..FOR CUSTOfAEH TECHNICAL SjRELATIONS. PRESS MAKE YOUR FOR OUR CONSUMER SELECTION PROCUCT LINE, PRESS C FROM THE 0-\~_ ONE.( POLLOWWS f/ln ...LISTEN MENU... CAREFULLYTO THE V i S / VOU CAN VISIT US J AT OUR WEBSITE 7 -C^^^k^ FOOR^X * %\1FOLLOWING Jadakiss "Kiss the Game l" new entry Soundtrack "American Pie !" No. 26 8. Staind "Break the Cycle" 2 HUMAN) ' J" L ...ALL OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES ARE BUSY SERVICING OTHER The Spats r 1. Blake Shelton Y0U*> MUD ==%] p : =T )H2 * > IC^-^^^^^-^tC^JT^^ Vj^B>^W-Z^>^* ) by Jeff Pickering Tb DRIVE THE WOMEN £RAZY'- Honey; i sot Some new COLOGHt... America" No. 11 j < j 4' *) - J "* Joe Longobardi GOOD, THEr CAN USE THEIR »5TRAIT5ACKBT4'10 COVER NOME'S ' £ * "I'm interested in purchasing a pet that I won't grow very attached to!" "Austin" No. 1 2. Toby Keith "I'm Just Talkin About Tonight" No. 2 3. Keith Urban "Where the Blacktop Ends" No. 4 4. Cyndi Thomson "What I Really Meant to Say" No. 8 5. Jo Dee Messina "Downtime" No. 7 6. Brooks & Dunn "Only in MHONK IF * 9. Linkin Park [Hybrid Theory]"No. 7 10. Jennifer Lopez' J.Lo" No. 11 ot _ ...CUSTOMER V_ f'SERVICE—VOLANDA ( % < PLEASE STAY ON THE UNE,„>OUR CALL f I SPEAKINHOW CAN> IS VERY IMPORTANTTO US.#* ) I HELP YOU? X S "K J) JS J)J3A flr «& \ -ALL OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES -^■•H^^SfcBk. <) ARE BUSY S6RV1CIN6 OTHERCLIENTS. fU -M m\ mWuWl ) PLEASE STAY ON THE UNE.. YOURCALl\\\ WnA sT vl!^W A\ y IS VERV IMPORTANT TO USC \\ J^P-Vl -.ALL OP OUR REPRESENTATIVES L ARB BUSY SBRVICaNS OTHER CUENTS...7 IF YOU HAVE NOTHING C BETTER TO TO, PRESS sTV_...IFyt)U'PUKETOSIX/ ( No. 5 ,D roESS -.TO INQUIRE W...FOR SHIPPING A90UTA PURCHASE, INFORMATION-. \. iternal" new entry Usher "8701" new entry 1 Sum OHfribursU by K>rtg FeMurM Syncftaw THBR Jamie O'Neal "When I rhink About Angels" No. 3 I. Trisha Yearwood "I Vould've Loved You Anyway" Out on a Limb io. 11 '. Rascal Flatts "While You .oved Me" No. 9 0. Chris Cagle "Laredo" No. 10 \ P" —"""" 1 Top 10 Video eat animal crackers?" 1. The Mexican 2. The Family If ia mi \, Chocolat 1. 3000 Miles To Graceland i. The Wedding Planner i. Down to Earth '. Cast Away I. Unbreakable *. Recess: School's Out .0. Sweet November ®TQP 1Q PVP 1. The Mexican 2. Chocolat 3. 3000 Miles lb Graceland I. American Pie, Ultimate • FLIGHTLESS MAGIC MAZE BIRDS J G D L A X U R S S 0 L J G D A X A V S P I NK I F CA XE V 1 S I NNQKOL J HH E TWR CRDUAX V R T R P I N L 0 J A H E 5. Recess: School's Out ». The Brothers The Family Man I. Crouching Tiger, Hidden FDB YXKT D Y OT H V TRPOMOK S P I AG E >. Unbreakable N I U G NE P AEKEDB Z XWU T U R Q ARR ON (0. Cast Away Top 10 Movies American 2. Rush Hour 2 3. Jay and silent Bob Strike Back 1. The Others !. Rat Race >. Summer Catch h The Princess Diaries i. Captain Corelli's Mandolin > K Ghosts ofMars 10. Planet of the Apes 2001 King Features Synd., Inc. HENRY BOITINOFF ri ind at toast six differences in (Mails between panels LJIGFDMACTAOGYX WVT S RAKEWPONMLK find te listed worth a the dJipim They run forward, backward, up, down and diagonally. Aapyomit CaMowwy Onto Emu GrMtauk Gressorial Kakapo Moa Nokxnis Ostrich nam* KM O2001 King Features. Inc. in ill dirccaons Rhea Takaht Ouissjut 9jb sjossios s.jaqjeg 9 nags 01 peppe ubq g Jdqjeg > jpeiq aje saogs E suounq sjoui seg ;8>pe( s.wow 3 juajajjip si a\od 1 isaouajautQ agoeisnoiu seg frange >uf true... "John Wilkes Booth went down in history as the man who assassinated President Abraham Lincoln. He was well-known before that, though, as a matinee idol. He was especiallypopular with women, from whom he receive a hundred fan letters a week." 1. POLITICS: In which U.S. city did the political machine called Tammany Hall com to power? 2. PRESIDENTS: Who took office as U.S. president in April 1789? 3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which U.S. state's nickname is the First State? 4. MOVIES: What movie star died before finishing the movie "Something's Got to Give?" 5. TELEVISION: What was the name of the character on a TV campaign said, "Give a hoot; don't pollute"? 6. ART: What French impressionist painted more than 300 pictures of the same lily pads? 7. HISTORY: Who declared himself supreme head of the Church of England in 1534? 8. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the sacred Ganges River? 9. ANIMALS: What is the largest species of deer? 10. LITERATURE: What was the native land of writer James Joyce? mmmm 01 3S°<>W 6 «!P"I '8 IIIA spnEj3 9 jmo sin XspoqM '£ g uoj8uiqsBM 331030 X V°X (c) 2001 King Features Synd., Inc uXjubw "i > l -SJ9MSUV Test Drive- Classifies Spring Break 2002Travel with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas or Florida. Promote trips on-campus to earn cash and free trips. Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 or #1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash & go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007 GO DOWN ON US! Become a campus rep. Earn free trips and cash. Choose from 8 destinations. TakeafrSfiGRE, MCAT, LSAT, GMAT, or CPA Exam. Tests will be given on Saturday, September 29th at 8:30 a.m. Sign up in Career Services, Akeley 114, by Wednesday, September 26th. Job Choices 2002- Career Planning; Diversity; Business; Science, Engineering & Technology editions are now available in Career Services, Akeley 114. Copies are FREE while supplies last. Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted ' Greatest Hits Music 7388 101 E Main 748-"*' Sublet needed one, single bedroom out offour in a huge house next to campus and Doc's. $1200 for Jan-May plus some utilities. Call Kelly at 748-2315 Anyone interested in joining the LHU Modem Dance Company? Practices are held in Rogers Gym from 7-8 p.m. every Tuesday, Leslie, you are the flossiest Jana- I'm never smoking again!! Jill roommate! ZLAM, Teresa Mary Beth, Cheryl, and ClarkThank you for taking care of me Friday night! I love you all. Megan Kate: Where the heck are you? Your scary big Personals Wanted Personals Wanted Personals Wanted Personals Wanted Personals Scotty, Wanna get in on the pool? Mary Beth Crazy 8's- I'm so glad we're back together! Hope everything is going well so far! ZLAM- Amy (the problem child) Good luck all LHU sports! Best wishes from the AST Sisters! Clark, What are ya doin? I love you, Megan MDW- I will be here for you today, tomorrow and foreverno matter where you are. Love, H Little Turtle- Keep your head up! TLAM, Andrea Go Greek! WANTED CLASSIFIEDS and PERSONALS WANTED!! Sunshine, I just Superman What happens when foot goes into mouth? Heather squirms Marc- Thank you for telling me stuff even when things can be tough. I appreciate that. RRFJr- Thank you for letting us visit you last weekend. I hope your back feels better. Be careful ofthose helicopter rides. Kelly, Thank you for talking to me the other day and for being such a great friend. I hope your past weekend was fun. Hopefully I'll get to meet him next time. Lets have some fun together this weekend. ZLAM, Bailey Look out Kentucky because I am on my way. Maybe not today but soon. I promise. PA loves you. 410- Wood Chuck Chuck is special only on Thursday! I Love, Melissa Jill, Thanks for the exciting night on Friday. Getaway cars, hiding in the bushes, jello shots. You're a dork, but I still love you. ZLAM, Bailey Mary Beth, Just let go of him! Love ya, Megan Cows Rock! Yeah Kim your 1ittie £ Love, Lisa To my £razy pledge classwe're no longer U.B's! ZLAM, Teresa Thanks Stephanie -Lamar Ballard Kristy & Nicole- Love you guys! -Andrea Sweethearts of Tri-Sigma; Thanks for a great dinner and a fun night. £ Love, The Sisters Little Melissa, No more passing out at the bar! Love ya, Megan Rush AXP | , T~ So glad we did this -ZLAM L Craig, Wanna go out on the roof? MB Ang, Miller, Jen, & Heather- Adam, BIG, BIG....GUS? Mary Beth BJ-1 can't wait to see you today! KML Mary Beth- Big.Big Clark, What are you doing? Love you, Finn SnuggleBear sends big bear hugs and kisses to SnuggleBunny. Becky- Any new questions for the Biomech wiz downstairs? I Julla Kelli Goober- You are in my thoughts, my heart and my prayers. I love you. Boober Ryan, You know that you love me! Megan Doug, You're my favorite in the house. Megan Shawn Nugert- are we done at the Bon Ton yet? I'm starving! 2 Love, Melissa Clark 0.(my God!) eat the stuffing and be happy!! Boone? Naomi Good Luck Blake- Don't look and you will find what you want. Let's go AET! Love- Carrie Clark, Doug, Ryan, and BrainThe Zeta Betas missed you guys over the summer! Love, The Zetas Little Melissa, Happy 21st Birthday! Love ya, Megan Ira- Are you excited for next Tina- Lets have a belly dance recruitment party!! I Love, Jamie ZTA New Sisters, I promise it will be worth the wait. Love, Melissa Rush ZZZ Set sail with Tri Sigma Health Science Club ExecYou're doing a great job! Keep it up! -Andrea Melissa, Jess, Cupo- This weekend was a blast! Can't wait for Clarks! I Love, KimZ. 410: When will I see you again? Can't wait to spend time together this weekend! But lets not start so early! £ Love, Megan Cagno- Hey girl you're the best! Thanks £ Love, Melissa Leah & Jenny- 25 cents or a $1? Andrea Marc- I cannot wait until we can live normally. I Love You. is a hard teacher. She gives the test first and the lessons afterwards. -Anonymous Hnt¥liefeei»@lltifp~ecltf before 3 p.m. PLEASE LABEL THE SUBJECT 'PERSONALS'. TH-ANK yOk $Mgr Carrie- Can't wait for fall break! Road Trip! Z Love, Lisa '2.''4*-'*& ~*y\f$* Stevie Cheese likes to watch fat girls jog. Between IVorCds Enhancements for Spiritual Paths '? "'A* «f 142 E. Water St., Lock Haven, PA 17745 (570) 748-4444 Candles, Incense, Books, everything for your Pagan and Christian needs. Tarot Readings. Large selection of Magickal Herbs. Also Available!!! Little Lion Jilly-Bean; I love you little! You're Super Spank! Boys are stupid! Z Love- Big Lion Jess Becky- Here's your personal! -Andrea Phi Sigma Pi would like to thank those who proudly wore our yellow and black ribbons on Monday, those whoe gave donations and to any ofyou who signed our banner for New York City. no Adam, It's 10:30 a.m., we're still awake! What time do we work again? Mary Beth Little Lisa, You Rock!Z Love, Your Big Sammy- Road Trip! -Andrea Stou can entdil &oui? pepsonetls Have a great weekend with your boy Kel. Send him my Cupo- Don't work too hard! Z Love, Melissa Kim- Woolridge isn't the same! I miss you saying "shut up" then slamming the door! £ Love, Jamie Melissa- I had a blast hanging with you! -Andrea Jess- I had the best time on Sunday! Sweet potatoe fries!E Love, Melissa Tina- You are the bestest love pet ever, thanks for everything. S Love, Jill KY asks if PA has any jelly for his sandwich. out year yet? KY asks that PA keeps him in her prayers Guss! ZLAM, Megan hellos. Kerri, if you need me I am here, (your twin) Carrie 410 West Church; Had a great time all week/weekend! This week proves to top it! I Love, Jess How about my shorts! Q Happy Birthday DJF!! Melissa, You are a great big! Thanks for being there for me when I needed to talk. Your little, Tina Little Melissa, No more shots! ZLAM, Megan Thanks for the smiles Marlene. To my I.B. Thanks for being there. ZLAM, I.L. Leslie 214 Doug, You are the Zeta Sweet Heart! you guys need me! -Andrea Cagno- You know you had fun Sat. night. We'll have to do that again. Jill Hello Janeen- Have a good day and smile big! Sisters of Tri-Sigma-1 love you girls!! You're the best sisters in the world!! Z Love, Jamie AZT Sisters- I'm always here if hehe. Hey Roomie- How about those noisy neighbors? Jen & Miller, Shhh....use your Angie, How was that drink? Suz Bring your classifieds and personals to the Eagle Eye located in the PUB by Tuesday 3 p.m. Kerri- We have to hang out more often! I miss you! -Your Congrats to the sisters of AST who had a GPA of a 3.5 or higher last semester! LoveCarrie NikiNicole: We miss you- we need to get together some time! Wednesday, and Thursday. All are Happy Birthday Angie Marie! welcome. Bring yourknowledge of Love, your cous jazz, tap, ballet or gymnastics and 34: Congratulations on becomput yourtalent to use! ing legal. I can see 'em line up. The Interfraternity Council coordially invites males of all Congrats Chubb!! Love, Jenn years to a cookout on Saturday event September 22nd. The will take place on the lawn between Naomi, I don't have to take High Hall and McEntire Hall this I'm leaving!!! ZLAM, and will last from 1-5 p.m. We Megan will also play wiffle ball and each Fraternity will speak on Have a happy and safe weekeach other's behalf. Hope to see end LHU. you there. Jess: Good luck as the Host of Havenscope. I Love, Megan Have a good weekend Lock Haven University!! Heether-1 am here if you need my shoulder- Kelli Personals Wanted Personals Wanted ALL DESTINATIONS! $$ for your Used Cd's $$ for your Used Movies SS for your Used Games Hey Martha- How about a picnic this week? George being a Kate, Thanks for saving the sign with your coat! Z Love, Lisa Megan- DRAMA, DRAMA, DRAMA!!! Mary Beth secret Personals Wanted Classifieds Wanted CashSS Peanut, I love you! Squirmy Pledge Pal Amy, there aren't enough words for my thanks. By the way, great homefries! ZLAM, Teresa' 1-877-460-6077 WANTED: REPRESENTATIVES AND ORGANIZATIONS, EARN TOP $$$, BUILD RESUME! Football Trainers Kick A**! Hooray for hobbit toes, no longer shall we be afraid to show them off. Every hobbit toed man, woman, and child shall be free and wear sandals in public. Classifieds Wanted PRICES! ( WE'RE THE BESTFORGET THE REST! FIFTEEN YEARS Melissa: Men are so dumb! 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J j I I 11 utdoor ecreat Pennsylvania hunters gear up for 50th archery season in the state Nicholas Trumbauer O&R Editor I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself. name is Nicholas My Trumbauer, and I am the editor of the outdoors page. From time to time I would like to share with you things I find important. So if you would do me the pleasure of reading my message and if you feel like you need to respond, please write to - • HARRISBURG Bowhunters land" antlerless licenses have statewide are eagerly waiting been replaced by "unsold" for the of antlerless licenses. The primary opening Pennsylvania's 50th archery difference between the two deer season on Saturday, Sept. license types is that the private 29. Most of them, though, problands restriction has been ably are more interested in par- removed. A hunter can harvest ticipating in the season than antlerless deer on public or private lands with all antlerless pondering this primitive season's longevity. licenses. The Commonwealth's first Another change bowhunters archery season was a product of will encounter this year is that legislation signed by Gov. John they will be sharing the woods S. Fine. Held in 1951, the seawith more deer hunters during son was for bucks only and had their season, which runs from 5,542 participants, 33 of whom Sept. 29 to Nov. 10. Last year, the early flintlock antlerless reported taking a buck. The season was expanded to either-sex deer season ran for three days hunting in 1957, and archers concurrently with the archery harvested 1,358 deer, including season. This year, an expanded 376 bucks. flintlock muzzleloader antlerLast year, bowhunters had less deer season will run from their most productive season Oct. 13-20. ever in the Commonwealth's In addition, a new "special million, about including forests and woodlots by harvestfirearms antlerless season" will 277,000 antlered bucks. Hunters ing 78.522 deer. This fall's sea- run from Oct. 18-20 for resident who seek out those areas where son looks to be just as promisjunior and senior license holddeer are feeding and bedding ers, persons who hold a "dising. will increase their chances of "Our bowhunters took abled person permit" (to use a a deer. taking 38,453 bucks last year, similar vehicle) and residents who are "Preseason and in-season to the previous year's archery serving on active duty in the scouting play important roles in harvest," said Pennsylvania U.S. Armed Forces, as well as any hunter's success," Alt said. Game Commission Executive those who qualify for license "Given our situation this year Director Vern Ross. "But more and fee exceptions under section with drought and forest pests, importantly, they shot 40,069 2706. Nonresident juniors and it's more important than ever for antlerless deer, which helped to those 65 years of age or older hunters to scout. Counting on stabilize the rate of growth of also may participate in this last year's hot spot, instead of our deer population last year. opportunity. All hunters must scouting, could place you in an Bowhunters made an important have a county-specific antlerless area where deer activity has contribution. license, as well as a general dried up. Scouting reduces your "But let's not lose sight of hunting license, to participate in chances of missing the action. I the fact that bowhunters are either ofthe firearms seasons. can't emphasis that enough. afield at the finest time of the Unlike last year, however, "The Game Commission year. The colorful foliage, coolbowhunters may continue to depends on the more than er temperatures and almost hunt bucks during 300,000 bowhunters to make a unparalleled hunting opportunioverlap with the firearms or significant contribution in the ties are enough to spoil any of flintlock seasons. state's overall antlerless deer us. It's no wonder the sport is the Game harvest. When hunters use their Although more popular than ever in Commission's statewide deer doe license in October, it Pennsylvania on its 50th population estimate is similar to increases the likelihood that a anniversary. 1 have no doubt last year's, the number of deer buck won't waste effort breedbowhunting will continue to hunters may see afield may vary ing deer that may well be hargrow in popularity. In fact, the locally. Local distribution may vested in a later season. It also sport seems to be drawing an differ as a result of availability improves the probability that the of fall foods that have been biggest and best bucks increasing number of women." will do Last year, all hunters in impacted by drought, late spring more ofthe breeding. It's imporPennsylvania harvested just frosts and gypsy moth caterpil- tant to remember, too, that takover half a million deer from a lar defoliation. Forest pests such ing any deer out of the populapopulation numbering about 1.5 as the hemlock woolly adelgid, tion the early archery season in million. The large harvest was which is devouring hemlock conserves natural foods. Filling necessary to stabilize herd stands in eastern counties, also your antlerless license in growth and was spurred by may influence deer movements. October will improve our deer expanded seasons and increased Beech bark disease also has population's breeding ecology hunter opportunities to take impacted beechnut crops in and help to balance our excesantlerless deer. All are part of some sive deer population with its initiatives designed by Dr. Gary "In an effort to suppress the habitat. Alt, who heads the Game impacts of gypsy moths, the For the seventh consecutive Deer Game Commission contracted Commission's year, Westmoreland County led Management Section, to bal- with the state Department of the state with a 2000 archery ance the state's deer herd with Conservation and Natural buck harvest of 1,840, up from its habitat. Resources to spray 12,348 acres 1999. 1,760 in Following were "Even though more than on 17 different State Game Berks, 1,643; Allegheny, 1,343; 500,000 deer were taken by Lands across the southern and Butler, 1,339; and York, 1,322. hunters last year, that's what was eastern regions," said Jack Allegheny County continued required just to stabilize the deer Byerly, Game Commission to pace the state in antlerless population," Alt explained. Forestry Division chief. deer harvest in 2000 with 2,077. "This year, when reproductive "Unfortunately, we currently do It was followed by Berks, 1,631; success is factored into the not know of any practical Chester, 1,435; York, 1,387; and equation, we estimate hunters method of combating hemlock Westmoreland, 1,354. will find 1.5 million deer in woolly adelgid or beech bark Game Pennsylvania huntable areas across the state disease in a forest setting." Commission Executive Director Drought also has impacted Vern again this year. Ross today urged of field "The progressive package corn crops south of bowhunters to take only responseasons approved by the Board Interstate 80 and in northwestof Game Commissioners for this ern counties, which may result year will help move us closer to in cornfields being harvested balancing our deer populations earlier for silage. Under those with the available habitat in circumstances, local deer movements will undoubtedly change, many counties this year." In 2001, the regulatory stage if for no other reason than the heading into the fall archery loss of cover provided by corndeer season opener is structured fields. somewhat similar to 2000's, but Agency biologists believe there are some differences. For the statewide deer population Instance, last year's "private currently numbers about 1.5 748-9399 J me. Courtesy ofPGC JoeKosack sible shots at deer to ensure a quick, clean kill. For most, that's a shot 20 yards or less at a deer broadside or quartering away. Archers should shoot only at deer that are in their maximum effective shooting range the furthest distance from which a hunter can consistently place arrows in a pie pan-sized target - "Hunters should respect the animals they hunt," noted Ross. "That starts with making responsible shooting decisions. If you're not sure, don't shoot." The Game Commission also is encouraging hunters to participate in the agency's Sportsmen Policing Our Ranks Together (SPORT) program, now in its 25th year. SPORT encourages hunters to hunt ethically and responsibly, and asks them to get involved when they witness Game and Wildlife Code violations occurring afield. While bowhunting is genera safe recreation, ally Game Pennsylvania Commission Hunter-Trapper Education Chief Keith Snyder reminded bowhunters to keep safety first and foremost in mind. "Because of some of its unique aspects, there are many dangers to which bowhunters are susceptible," Snyder said. "They scale trees with strangelooking climbing devices, hunt with razor-sharp broadheads and often head into remote areas ofthe forest to patiently wait for deer to come by. "The potential to get hurt while bowhunting is an everpresent threat that all archers must watch out for from the time they enter the woods until they leave. Carrying arrows tipped with extremely sharp broadheads and climbing trees, especially in the dark, is very serious business. Trip or slip and the consequences may plague you for the rest of your life." This summer I was able to fulfill a dream I have had since I left home for school. I had a dog for a while before I started college but was forced to let him go because I was not able to keep him in the dorms. I finally found a place to live off campus and I found two new best friends, Jake and Jackson. Jake is a Yellow Lab and Jackson is a German Short Haired Pointer. They are wonderfully rambunctious puppies. I plan on training them to join me when I go field hunting. As part ofthat training they have to get quite used to people so they don't run offevery time we meet a fellow hunter in the woods. In an effort to achieve this familiarity I took my dogs on our vacation trip to Delaware Seashore State Park. Upon arrival I checked a map which clearly marked off areas of the beach were I could take my dogs. I honestly planned to keep them only where they were allowed to be. During our first trip to the beach, we walked as far down behind the dunes as we could to what I thought was the last entrance and the one that was the section open to dogs. After traveling up the walk way and over the dunes I discovered that I had misjudged our position on the map. We were actually right on the edge ofthe "people only" section. "Oh well," I thought, "we will just walk along the edge until we get to the 'dogs allowed' section." We made it about half way when a life guard came running up to us blowing is whistle and waving his arms. After he told me 1 could not have my dogs on this beach I explained our destination and he allowed us to continue on our way, but not without informing me that I should never have them on this beach again. As I walked away I was sud denly angered. Why should people get their own beach? The ancestors of dogs have walked the earth as long as ours have. Is the ocean not free for all the creatures on this planet? How dare we! I am sure humans do more damage and leave more trash on beaches than dogs ever will. Some day our arrogance will come around to haunt us. As humans, we seem to believe that the Earth is ours to tread over and kick off or destroy what every might be in our way. I believe that we must share this Earth with our fellow creatures. The purpose of our existence is not to rule like an unmerciful monarch, but to live in harmony with our fellow creatures. Jake and Jackson loved the beach and did not mind one bit that they had to share it with a number of surf-fishermen. In fact my dogs have never banished any creature from their presence. If only we could learn from them. NEWS Fly Fishing Club The Fly Fishing club held their first meeting this past week. The club is in the process of planning several trips to the Erie, Pa. area to fish for Steele Head. The club has set dates for annual fall gathering at the its Sieg Conference Center. This year the group will gather on Saturday, Sept. 29 through Sunday, Sept. 30. The next club meeting is tentatively schedualed for Wednesday Sept. 26 at 1:30 p.m. in Ulmer 222. If you are contact interested Dr. on Calebrese the third floor of Ulmer. Outing Club The Outing Club is off to a quick start already this year. The group took their first camping trip to Bald XagJe State Park. While there, they helped with the activities of the Heritage Festival. It was a wonderful overnighter and everyone ate well. This weekend a few members are heading out on another camping trip to a place called "the rocks" just above state college. It should be a great experience. Some members will be working on the Thunderbird Mountain bike trail in the Pine Creek Valley The Outing Club holds it meetings every Monday at 8 p.m. in Raub Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. . Public Education Forums The LHU Biology Club and the Fly Fishing Club are sponsoring a series of public forums to be held on campus. The talks are taking place in the PUB meeting room two and are open to the public. The first of these talks, entitled "Watersheds: How they work and why they are important," will be held on Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. The next talk, to be held on Oct. 15, will address Non-point source pollution and control. TJ's Clubhouse 208 Bellefont Ave Lock Haven Hours: Sports Bar Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sun. Across Constitution Bridge in Dunnstown 11am-Midnight today Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11am- 2am pL New Store!! Greatest Hits Music j over 10,000 Cds and $$Used £Ds, Music Movi es Books tape^L^^ Games 101 E. Main St. Lock Haven 570-748-7388 ! Puff Six Pack i Buy i ! 1 Large Pizza i Getl i Free j Expires 12/31/01 ! ■ [ Puff Six Pack EVERY WED: $1.00 Off You Can Eat Pizza ONLY $1.99 7pm- 9pm Any Lai *ge sub! Expires 12/31/01 22 ' EVERY THUR: Karaoke 9:30 pm $2 cover - 1:30 am Page 1 21, 2001 Bald Eagle boxing affected by terrorists attack Jon Parrish Eagle Eye Columnist Veteran LHU boxing mentor, Dr. Ken Cox and his wife returned to Lock Haven from Albuquerque, NM on Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 1 a.m. at They arrived Washington Dulles International Airport on United Flight 7190 on Monday evening, then on to Harrisburg IAP on United Express, returning to Lock Haven via auto. Hoping to sleep in Tuesday morning they were awakened by telephone calls from Mrs. Cox's family in New Mexico, checking to see if they had a safe arrival. "This was the beginning of a very hectic week," said Dr. Cox. "In addition to my normal collegiate boxing responsibilities, I had three major international level boxing projects scheduled for this fall semester." After returning to Lock Haven from teaching a threeweek International Olympic Committee (IOC) Solidarity High Performance Boxing Coaches 'Certification Course' in the People's Republic of Bangladesh in July 2000, Dr. Cox has been hard at work constructing an itinerary for two of their national coaches to improve their coaching and training techniques in the United States. Arrangements were final- ized for national team coaches, Jayanta Majumder and Aou Sayed Bulbul to attend the USA Boxing (USAB) Elite Coaches Course at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, CO, Sept. 25 through Sept. 30. They are then scheduled to come to Lock Haven for practical training sessions in the Bald Eagle boxing facility on campus. Following their stay in Lock Haven they will spend several days in selected amateur gyms in Philadelphia and Wildwood, N.J., before departing for Bangladesh. Cox received the good news from the American embassy in Dhaka, last Monday, that the Bangladesh coaches were granted visa's so they can arrive in sufficient time to attend the course in Colorado Springs. Cox stated that he was fortunate to have Bald Eagle 2000 National Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) champion and LHU graduate, 2/LT David Fields available to assist the Bangladesh coaches while they are in Colorado Springs. Fields is a member of the All-Army Boxing Team and World Class Athlete Program (WCAP) at Ft. Carson, Colo. He is hoping to make arrangements for them to spend an additional two days at the AllArmy camp observing training prior to coming back to Lock Haven. However, on the down side, Cox had completed final preparations to bring the 12member Ghana National boxing team to Lock Haven and Wildwood, N.J., respectively, to prepare for international AIBA competition in Buenos Aires, Argentina in midOctober. After completing their 12day training cycle here and in Philadelphia, Cox was scheduled to accompany the Ghanaians to Argentina, serving as advisory coach. Cox had taught an IOC Solidarity Course in Winneba, located in West Africa, in July 1999. With the cooperation of the International Amateur an <1?t) tantiv in Association (AIBA), Cox arranged for their National Team to compete at the Black Expo in Indianapolis, IN, prior to the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games. Even while national coach, Jarvis Kafui Nyamevor was on a UN "peace keeping mission" in civil war torn Sierra Leone, this past year, Cox kept in constant communication finalizing the logistical requirements for brining the 15 person delegation to the U.S. and make it happen. Last Tuesday. Dr. Cox notified that because of the world situation and travel restraints, it was not feasible for the Ghana delegation to come to the USA at this time. For all intents, the has program been scrubbed for the immediate future. "Hopefully, the world situawill tion improve and we will be able to accommodate our good friends from West Africa in the future," said Cox. Another blow to Cox's "Peace Thru Sports" mission, is the postponement for the third time since 1999 the IOCCoaches Solidarity Certification Course he was scheduled to teach for the Federal Republic of India due to political and religious strife in the Kashmir Providence. The location of the course was scheduled for the National Training Center located near Jammu, in Northern India near the Pakistan border. Religious strife between the Muslim and Hindu communities has caused the IOC and AIBA to terminate 10CSolidarity trips to that area. Cox was scheduled to teach there this coming December. The host for the course, the . f* ,, National Olympic Committee (NOC) of India is hopeful that Cox can teach the Elite Level Course next year, and if necessary move the location of the course to a safer location at the Stadium in New Delhi. Cox began his international crusade back in the early 70's, taking coaches and educators to the 15 Republics of the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) under the auspices of the Association of International Cultural Exchange Programs (AICEP) "Peace Thru Sports" program, headquartered in Montreal, Canada. Cox made 33-trips inside the former Soviet Union and three trips to Havana, Cuba, from 1974 thru 1995, to study, lecture, conduct research and serve as an educational leader for AICEP. Since 1995, Cox, an Elite Level IV USAB Coach has conducted IOC-Solidarity Boxing Coaches Certification course in Jamaica, Ghana, North Korea, the Bahamas, Bangladesh, and twice to the Fiji Islands. "Naturally I'm disappointed with the canceling of the Ghana and India projects, but my disappointment is miniscule in comparison to the thousands of innocent people whose lives were eradicated in the mind numbing horror and profound insanity of the WTC, and Somerset Pentagon, County bombings. We must remember that as members ofthe world community, we should not respond to this tragedy irrationally. Cooler heads must prevail and every possible precaution must be seriously considered so that no terrorist incident like these can ever occur again. The fact remains, 'freedom itself was attacked on September 11'," said Cox. World championships postponed, McMann awaits shot at title F1LA, the international wrestling federation, announced a postponement of the 2001 World Championships of Wrestling, scheduled for originally September 26-29 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The announcement was made in a letter, sent via FAX, to all national wrestling federations and FILA Bureau members, dated September 15, and signed by FILA President Milan Ercegan. USA Wrestling formally requested from FILA a postponement of the 2001 World Championships ofWrestling, in a letter sent via FAX on September According to Ercegan's letter, the postponement was approved Executive by the FILA The reason for the postponein "respect for the families ofthe persons who died or disappeared and for security reasons for the participants in the Championship." ment was The letter indicated that "the place and date of the Championships will be decided at the end of September." It also indicated that "we foresee the Championship to be held in October or the beginning of November. Prior to the postponement, a total of 693 athletes from 82 nations confirmed with USA Wrestling that they intended on participating in the competition, making it the largest World Championships ever. LHU's Sarah McMann was set to compete in the competition. McMann was to be the USA representative in the 136.5-pound weight class. She earnedthe spot by pinning Tonya Evinger of Missouri Valley College in 4:18 at the 2001 U.S. National Championships. McMann wrestled for the Sunkist Kids wrestling club at nationals. She also competes on the LHU wrestling team. new Lady ruggers start off with Bloomsburg The LHU women's rugby action picked up as LHU scored stepped on the pitch last four times. Scorers for LHU were Jade Saturday to compete against Bloomsburg University, which Fatool, Gina Lavin, Amy was their first game of the seaDaniels and Shelly Levy respecson. Although the game was just tively. Starting rookie, Vicki a scrimmage, the outcome ofthe Hoover, also served as a great game was a good indication to asset to the team. LHU managed the team ofhow the rest oftheir to keep Bloomsburg from scorseason will go, winning 20-0. ing for the rest of the game, No one scored in the first which brought the final score to half of the game. Both teams a shutout of 20-0. displayed aggressive play, howIn support of America after ever LHU took the upper hand the recent happenings, the lady when it came to lineouts. LHU ruggers held a car wash Sunday, pack player, Melissa Domingo, at Papa John's and donated half won all LHU lineouts and manof their proceeds to the aged to spoil almost every ball American Red Cross. tossed in by Bloomsburg. The next game is today at 8 i. at Millersville University. team .i....,'f Welcome Back Lock Haven Students PAPA JOHN'S would like to: LastlJairSpecTal" 1 rj Large Cheese Pizza j " Vv».© WmBmT WjrJ*- I 1 "i Jm Ij*l yf A vil Jam III I i MB ■ B, I f 11 | I ,1 ■ ""HI i I llljal k J k'lWmV 1 I "I till 3kHI | i h soft drinks 5.79 8.29 11.49 6.49 9.29 12.69 8.39 11.79 13.99 One topping Garden special™ Mushrooms, Black Olives, Green Peppers & Onions ot Papa John's fresh dout 100% real cheese, and our Special Garlic Sauce A great tasting blend Delicious oven baked sticks with plenty of Papa John's Special Garlic Sauce, Cheese Sauce, and Pizza Sauce 9.19 13.39 15.29 ALL THE MEATS™ Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Sausage & Ground Beef THE WORKS™ Pepperoni, Ham, Onions, Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, Green Peppers & Black Olive* ONLY $9.99 b 20 .75 additional Toppings .95 1.25 2ND PIZZA DEAL equal or Smaller Size {Limit 3) with Equal or Fewer Toppings 5.00 7.00 8.00 oi Bottles 11.25 Half Liter Water St.OO Two liter $2.49 TOPPINGS Ham Pepperoni Italian Sausage Sausage Ground Beef Bacon Anchovies Extra Cheese Mushrooms Onions Black Olives Green Peppers Jalapeno Peppers 8anana Peppers Pineapple Customer pays alt applicable tales tax. Ask for FREE crushed red & parmesan chees FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT Large 1 Topping Pizza i i i_ ONLY $7.99+tax I 308 High St. 893-1772 iPerfect Pizza Pack! [ 4 Large one Topping j Pizzas [ j ! ONLY $25.99 +tax ! Extra Large One Topping Pizzaplus f i Now Serving Remington/Lock Haven & surrounding areas '" - n ■1J m Tr,7rr -" '* 1r,lTl 1 -" 1 'i"" 1 n »rrrT tmmmmmti\}itimi "* * ' ' Better ingredients. Setter Pizzft. H i i Extra Pepperoncinis, Special Garlic Sauce, Cheese Sauce, P'uza Sauce or Ranch Sauce Coca-Cola* classic. Sprite*, or diet Coke* H 2.99 EXTRAS 9.19 13.39 15.29 i Large 1 Topping Pizza CHEESESTICKS. BREADSTICKS | ONLY $5.99+tax 11pm > close \ H ! ! •an Order of Breadstixi jir i i HOURS: SUN.- THUR. 10am-1:30am FRI.- SAT. 10am Only $11.99+tax | 1 21, 2001 13 Nichols earns PSAC women's soccer honor Becky Nichols was selected as the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference's Women's Soccer Player of the Week for games ending September 16. Nichols, a junior midfielder, scored the game winner against Eclinboro University in double overtime, giving the Bald Eagles the 2-1 triumph and their first conference win of the season. She also added two goals and an assist in Lock Haven's 8-1 victory over Gannon University this past Saturday. Nichols, a 2000 AllAmerican, is currently among team scoring leaders with four goals and two assists. The women's soccer team is 5-1 and 1-0 in the PSAC. Up next will be a home contest against Kutztown University tomorrow at3 p.m. Conference Player of the Week honors for contests ending September 16. Nuzum, a senior outside hitter for the Bald Eagles, sparked Lock Haven's comefrom-behind victory over conference rival Edinboro University by tallying 15 kills, 14 digs, and three solo blocks. Lock Haven fell behind by two games before capturing the final three and its first j l gaag / P': 1 Becky Nichols (112). Lauren Nuzum Maguire was in net for the Haven and his counterpart Bryan Rudden posted 16 saves. "We scored two goals and I was pretty comfortab' in the back. This year's team is so much stronger. We can only stop ourselves this season. It's definitely looking very, very good," said Morten Brorby. From the Eagle E e Staff Eagle Wing Snack Bar K| Hours of Operation 8am-4pm Mon.- Fri. Thank You everyone for your participation in the Food Fair. You can still enjoy any of our daily menu items during regular store hours. H A Haven Activites Council is sponsoring showings of a "KNIGHTS TALE" on Saturday Sept. 22 at 7 and 9pm wil} be putting on an exhibition of basketball skill Sept. 29th at 7pm 31 85 37 54 47 60 10 20 100 91 46 64 2-0 61 2-0 68 2-0 63 1-1 43 0-1 8 0-3 35 0-2 37 36 18 42 41 43 95 60 1-0 2-0 0-3 1-2 1-1 1-2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 7 13 7 0 10 14 0 Bloom. from back page The HARLEM WIZARDS 1-0 28 0-0. 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Cheyney 0-0 0 Millers. 0-0 0 W. Chester 0-1 0 E.Stroud. Kutztown Bloom. Mansfield W-L Pts. OP 2-0 62 20 34 24 First Quarter BLOOM- Johnson 64 pass from Thompson (Quigley kick), 7:03 Second Quarter LHU- Witmer 1 run (Miller kick), 7:01 LHU-FG Miller 47, 14:08 BLOOM-Forgione 5 pass from Thompson (Quigley kick), 14:58 Third Quarter BLOOM- Henry 1 run (Quigley kick), :41 LHU- Carey 83 kickoff return (Miller kick), :58 BLOOM- Arrastene Henry 1 run (Quigley kick failed), 6:58 LHU- Caldwell 43 pass from Witmer (Miller kick), 11:22 Fourth Quarter BLOOM- Johnson 34 pass from BLOOM 23 Rushes-yards Passing yards Total offense Passing Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 52-294 196 490 23-11-3-2 4-29 1-1 8-60 LHU 14 29-93 147 240 22-11-1-0 4-35.8 2-2 8-35 Individual Statistics Rushing: Bloom- Arrastene Henry 30195, Marques Glaze 17-99, Chris Thompson 3-1, Doug Werner 1-1 Team 1- (-)2. LHU-Maurice Walker 23-84, Melvin Kirby 11-30, Marcus Burkley 11,Bill Witmer 3- (-) 1; Team I (-)21. Passing: Blooms- Chris Thompson 11-23-2-196. LHU- Bill Witmer 10-210-149, Marcus Burkley 1-1-0- (-)2. Receiving: Bloom- Tierell Johnson 7156, Rocco Forgione 3-28, A. Lechthaler 1-12. LHU- John Caldwell 6-85, Marcus Burkley 3-55, David Motrin 1-9, Derrick Shields 1- (-)2. Attendance: 3,550 - AFCA/USA Today Division II Top 25 Coaches Poll Rank, school (1st) W-L 1. Delta St. (Miss.) (26) 1 -0 2. North Dakota St. (1) 2-0 1-0-0 Slippery Rock West Chester Bloomsburg Clarion West Chester California Shippensburg California Millersville Bloomsburg East Stroud. Shippensburg Kutztown LHU (6-0-0) #13 LHU 8, Gannon 1 Graham Shots: LHU 27, Wilmington 3 Corners: LHU 13, Wilmington 1 Goalkeepers: Paul Maguire (LHU) 90 min., 0 sv, 0 ga ; Bryan Rudden (WC) 90 min.. 16 sv, 2 ga. #5 LHU 2, Millersville 0 @ Millersville Scoring: Nick Apostolou (LHU) Andrew Battersby 1:00, Graham Boyle (LHU) David Dallas 67:00 Shots: LHU 10, Millersville 6 Corners: LHU 4, Millersville 2 Goalkeepers: Paul Maguire (LHU) 90 min., 2 sv, 0 ga ; B.J. Cradlin (MU) 90 min., 3 sv, 2 ga. #8 LHU 4, Millersville 0 - Millersville - 2 2-4 0 0-1 Scoring. Erin McKasson (LHU) unassisted 2:03, Katie Taylor (LHU) Erin McKasson 9:54, Taylor (LHU) Naomi Clarke 47:15, Taylor (LHU) McKasson 57:23. PSAC Standings Conference Overall LHU IUP Mansfield East Stroud. Shipp. Bloomsburg Slippery Rock Millersville Kutztown Shots: LHU 16, Millersville 5 Corners: LHU 12, Millersville 0 Goalkeepers: Brandie Kessler (LHU) 90 min., 5 sv, 0 ga ; Liz Agro (MU) 80 min., 4 sv, 4 ga; Carolyn Matisick (MU) 10 min., 1 sv, 0 ga. - - NS( 11-2 0 0-0 LHU (7-0-0) Mill. (3-2-0) - LHU (6-1-0) Mill. - - Shots: LHU 20, Gannon 3 Corners: LHU 6, Gannon 0 Goalkeepers: Brandie Kessler (LHU) 90 min., 3 sv, 1 ga ; Laura Clarke (G) 90 min , 2 sv, 8 ga. @ ' Scoring: Andrew Battersby (LHU) Boyle 71:57, Andrew Battersby (LHU) Nick Apostolou 72:20. 10-1 5 3-8 Scoring: Naomi Clarke (LHU) Erin McKasson 6:27, Clarke (LHU) unassisted 9:10, Becky Nichols (LHU) Katie Taylor 22:20, Erin McKasson (LHU) Becky Nichols 22:59, Brooke Rangi (LHU) McKasson 26:09, Kristin Lysiak (G) unassisted 39:35, Joanna Bisphan (LHU) McKasson 50:47, Nichols (LHU) Lyndsay Violi 51:10, Kristi Ward (LHU) Amy Dunn 56:06. - 7-0-0 4-1-0 3-2-0 2-3-0 3-2-0 2-1-1 3-2-0 3-4-0 2-3-0 00-0 02-2 Will Gannon (1-2) LHU (5-1-0) 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 #5 LHU 2, Wilmington 0 - A A/Adidas NCAA 1. Northern Kentucky 2. Franklin Pierce 3. San Francisco State 3 West Florida 5. Regis University (Colo.) 6. UC-San Diego 7. Tusculum (Tenn.) 8. LHU 9. Barry University (Fla.) 10. Truman State (Mo.) 11. Incarnate Word (Texas) 12. Bloomsburg 13. Ashland (Ohio) 14. Merrimack (Mass.) 15. Longwood College (Va.) 16 Belmont Abbey (N.C.) 17. Eckerd College (Fla.) 18 Cal Poly Pomona 19. Winona State (Minn.) 20. C.W. Post (N.Y.) 21. Mercyhurst College (Pa.) 22. Sonoma State 23. Southern Connecticut 24 Central Oklahoma 25. Christian Brothers Ship. (4-2) LHU (5-0) 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 0- 1-0 1- 1-0 0- 3-0 1- 2-0 6-0-0 5-1-0 6-1-0 4-2-0 5-2-0 4-2-0 2-2-0 0-7-0 5-3-0 Northwood (Mich.) 44, Tusculum (Tenn.) 37, Northeastern St. 3l[ (Okla.) Midwestern St. (Texas) 26, C.W. Post (N Y.) 23, Saginaw Valley St. (Mich.) 21, New Haven (Conn.) 18, Truman St. (Mo.) 18, American Int'l (Mass.) 18, Mesa St. (Colo ) 17, East Stroudsburg 14, Western Washington 13, Central Missouri 12, Western Oregon 8, Hillsdale (Mich.) 7, Northern Colordao 7, Winona St. (Minn.) 6, Angelo St. (Texas) 6, Augustana (S.D.) 4, Mars Hill (N.C.) 4, Indianapolis (Ind.) 3, Central Oklahoma 3, Fairmont St. (WVa.) 2, Virginia Union I. 0 1-1 12-3 Scoring: Shannon Spease (LHU) Janelle Ebaugh 4:12, Spease (LHU) Amy Hale 46:46, Carli Bordner (SU) unassisted 56:03, Val George (LHU) Kellie Kulina 60:06. Shots: LHU 21, Shippensburg 3 Corners: LHU 14, Shippensburg 11 Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU) 70 min., 3 sv, 1 ga ; Kira Fisher (SU) 70 min., 18 sv, 3 ga. - ESU (4-2) LHU (6-0) 0 0-0 0 1-1 Scoring: Shannon Spease (LHU) (penalty stroke) 41:57. Shots: LHU 24, E. Stroudsburg 1 Others receiving votes: Lynn (Fla.), Mesa State (Colo ), Bentley (Mass.), Saint Mary's (Texas), Northern Colorado, Millersville. Corners: LHU 13,E. Stroudsburg 3 Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU) 70 min., I sv. 0 ga ; Kelly Wagner (ESU) 70 min., 20 sv, 1 ga. - - STX/NFHCA Division Top 10 Coaches Poll PSAC Standings West League Overall LHU 2-0 IUP 1-0 Edinboro 1-1 Clarion 0-1 Cal 0-1 Slippery Rock 0-1 East Kutztown 2-0 East Stroudsburg 1 -0 Millersville 1-0 WestChester 0-1 0-1 Cheyney Shippensburg 0-2 8-5 3-7 8-6 8-7 3-9 4-2 , LHU 3, Edinboro 2 ©Edinboro LHU(7-5) Edinboro 19 28 30 30 15 30 30 22 18 6 - - 23 LHU 3, Clarion 0 Clarion LHU(8-5) 27 18 19 30 30 30 - #2 LHU 1, East Stroud. 0 Pts. 696 671 3. UC Davis 2-0 641 4. Valdosta St. (Ga.) (1)2-0 609 5. Nebraska-Omaha 2-0 585 6. Catawba (N.C.) 2-0 539 7. Bloomsburg (Pa.) 1-0 515 8. Tuskegee (Ala.) 2-0 472 9. IUP 1-0 450 10. Pittsburg St. (Kan.) 2-0 429 11. North Dakota 2-0 426 12. West Georgia 2-0 414 13. Chadron St. (Neb.) 2-0 330 14. Carson-Newman 1-1 322 15. Grand Valley St. 2-0 294 16. NW Missouri St. 1-1 277 17. Slippery Rock 2-0 262 18.Kutztown 2-0 201 19. Missouri Western 2-0 151 20. Presbyterian (S.C.) 1-1 129 21. Arkansas Tech 1-0 113 22. Eastern New Mexico 2-0 67 23. Central Arkansas 2-0 61 24. Winston-Salem St. 2-1 58 25. Shepherd (WVa.) 2-0 45 Others receiving votes: Conference Overall 4-0-0 6-1-0 4-1-0 Rank, school (1st) Team Statistics First downs PSAC Standings Overall 2-1-0 2-1-0 0- 2-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 Millersville Edinboro Kutztown East Stroud. #7 Bloomsburg 34, LHU24 Men Battersby led the Haven to and Nick Apostolou helped out on the victory by knocking in the second assist. both goals, in a 30 second "The guys believe in themspan during the second half. selves and we are playing very, "The two came in a span of very well. We deserve our nationminutes, you know that's how al ranking. It's nice to have," said football (soccer) goes sometimes. Head Coach Rob Eaton. I just kept my head up to get a The Bald Eagles dominated goal," said Battersby. the game as they outshot Boyle assisted on the first goal Wilmington, 27-3. W-L Pts. OP Cal. 0-0 0 0 IUP 0-0 0 0 Slip. Rock 0-0 0 0 LHU 0-0 0 0 Clarion 0-0 0 0 Edinboro 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 Shipp. Last Week Shippensburg 17, Millersville 7 Bloomsburg 34, LHU 24 Ithaca 29, Mansfield 21 Clarion 27, Tiffin 14 This week Bloomsburg at Cheyney, 1:00 Clarion at Shippensburg, 1:00 East Stroudsburg at Shepherd, 1 00 Slippery Rock at Edinboro, 1:00 Millersville at Kutztown, 1:05 Mansfield at California, 7:00 LHU at IUP, 7:00 conference win of the season at Edinboro's McComb Fieldhouse. For the season, Nuzum leads the team in service aces (22) and is second on the squad in kills (126) and digs The Lock Haven women's volleyball team is 7-5 overall and 1-0 in the PSAC Western Division. LHU will be at home this weekend, hosting the LHU and Classic on Friday Saturday, September 21-22. Conference Slippery Rock 2-0-0 2-0-0 LHU West Nuzum nabs volleyball Player of the Week honors Lauren Nuzum, a member of the volleyball team, merited Pennsylvania State Athletic PSAC Standings PSAC Standings - 03 - Fantasy Sports Eagle Eye Division Rk Manager Season Wk 1 1567 1567 1 vagilla 1512 2 Tripp's Tigers 1512 3 Gum Chewers 969 969 0 0 4 Eagle Eye It's not too late to sign up, log on to and join the Eagle Rank, school, W-L (1st) 1.Bentley College (3-0)(2) 2.LHU (3-0)(7) 3. Bloomsburg (3-1) 4.1UP(4-1) 5. Mercyhurst College (4-2) 6.Assumption College (3-0) 7. East Stroudsburg (3-1) 8.Kutztown (4-2) 9.Longwood (3-5) Tie.Shippensburg (3-1) The STX/NFHCA Division II National Coaches Poll is a listing of the top 10 teams in Division II as voted upon by NFHCA member coaches. The next poll will be released on Tuesday, September 18, 2001 The STX/NFHCA Division II National Coaches Poll has no bearing on selection to the 2001 NCAA Division II Championship field. Cross Country Men's 6k LHU 16, Clarion 41 I. Chris Cowan, LHU 19:13, 2. Chad Lyons. LHU 19:30, 3. Mike Trumbull, LHU 19:38, 4. Sven Kost, LHU 19:54, 5. Ean King, CU 19:57, 6. Chad Lloyd, LHU 20:06. Women's 5k Clarion 24, LHU 31 I. Jen Berner, CU 19:26, 2. Jana Kauffman, LHU 19:34, 3. Mel Terwillinger, CU 19:37, 4 Kalrin Olsen, LHU 19:58, 5. Kalie Szafran, CU 20:14, 6 Meghan Johnson, LHU 20:17 back page SDorts Frida * INSIDE Becky Nichols named Player of the Week See page 13 Field hockey on six game win streak Suzanne McCombie Eagle Eye Sport Editor The No. 2 LHU field hockey team is well on its way to another amazing season, after defeating PSAC competitors, Shippensburg and East Stroudsburg, in the past week's play, bringing its record to 6-0, 3-0 in PSAC play. The East Stroudsburg Warriors, who entered Wednesday's game with momentum after defeating Bloomsburg for the first time in 21 years, with a tough foght lost to the Bald Eagles, 1-0. "It was a big win for us," said Head Coach Pat Rudy. "It was a really nected with the goal was because the Warriors were prepared to play the best. "Word's out that we have a powerful attack, so we know every time we play, our opponents are playing at their best," said Rudy. The Bald Eagles took the aggressiveness of their opponents and used it to improve their game. saw one shot and tallied it as a save. The Haven was once again led by senior forward, Shannon Spease, who able to connect on a penalty corner early in the second half. Spease has been able to score in three out of the six games played. She has six goals intense game." The Bald Eagles were able to outshoot the Warriors, 24-1, despite the in six games. ESU's goalkeeper team's inability to capitalsaw all the Kelly Wagner on shot ize opportunities. and in action the contest reason One that the Bald Eagles had trouble con- had 20 saves in the effort. LHU's Tara Beach only 1 Bald The Eagles defeated Shippensburg Saturday at Charlotte Smith Field, 3-1. Shippensburg became the first team to score on the undefeated Bald Eagles, but couldn't contain them long enough to be the first to defeat them. "Whether we are challenged or not in the game, we are trying to improve our level of play," said Rudy. 3 LHU Ship The Haven was able to penalty cor- execute on ners, which produced all of the goals in thc contest. Spease was again the leader with two goals scored, while Val George was able to put one in as well. "We executed out corners really well," said Rudy. "That was key for us." The Haven out shot the Red Raiders, 21-3, with a 14-11 advantage from the - p/ioto courtesy of Sports Info. Senior Val George handles the ball in the game against Shippensburg. penalty corners. Forward Carli Brodner tallied Shippensburg's only goal of the contest off a penalty corner midway through the second half. The Bald Eagles will next host Houghton College today at 4 p.m. Pierce and Franklin College Sunday at 1 p.m. - photo courtesy of Sports Info. Senior Shannon Spease breaks through the Shippensburg defense on Saturday. Spease scored twice for the Haven. She also scored the only goal against East Stroudsburg Wednesday. Men's soccer undefeated Women's soccer moves to No. 8 Jared Guest P.J. Harmer Eagle Eye Staff Reporter Eagle Eye StaffReporter The men's soccer team shut out Millersville on the road 2-0 yesterday to open up conference play. The No. 5 Bald Eagles recorded their sixth The women's soccer moved to eighth in the team country ,. shutout in SOCCer seven games this season. Forward Nick Apostolou found the back of the net in the first minute of play to put the Bloomsburg 1 , r I : 'rMrSlillr 11'lit^BL^L^L^L^BMlW LHU -" 'A' p/iofo courtesy of Sports Info. Millersville Freshman Andrew Battersby led the Haven in the win over Wilmington College Saturday. He had two goals in the contest. . . .. .1 - i,ti Golden Eagle's proved to an be uneven Volleyball match. Right off the bat, Lock Haven proved why lead. Three minutes out of the half, Taylor scored her second goal of the game off an assist from Naomi Clarke. Taylor then ended the scoring 10 minutes later when she scored again off an assist 4 0 from McKasson. LHU led in shots, 16-5. but dominated in corner kicks, 12-0. Brandie Kessler scored her first career shutout for the Bald Eagles, stopping five. LHU Gannon 8 1 _ Clarke scored off an assist from McKasson at 6:27 and never looked back as Lock Haven rolled to the 8-1 win. McKasson had a goal and three assists in thc game, while Clarke had two Clarke's second came three minutes after her first one when she scored unassisted for a 2-0 lead. Taylor assisted Becky Nichols at 22:20 and McKasson scored just 39 second later off an assist from Nichols. Three minutes later. Lock Haven lit up the score: board when again McKasson assisted Brooke Rangi lor a 5-0 lead. Gannon broke the shutout at 39:35 when Kristin Lysiak scored. Minutes out of the half. Lock Haven got right back into the scoring mode. Joanna Bisphan scored off an assist from McKasson. It only took the Haven another 25 seconds to add its next goal. Nichols scored off an assist from Lyndsay Violi at 51:10. Kristi Ward finished up the scoring off an assist from Amy Dunn at 56:06. LHU had 20 shots in thc game to Gannon's three. Kessler stopped three in the net for Lock Haven. Football drops home opener, falls to 0-3 against Shippensburg at 4 p.m. The Haven stands at 7-0 overall, 1-0 PSAC. game for the men's soccer team as they defeated Wilmington College, 2-0 this past Saturday. LHU 2 Wilmington 0 The LHU tournament was cut short, as NY Tech could not attend. In what was suppose be a tournament, just turned out to be another to see MEN, page 13 Spikers clobber Clarion, 3-0 Tuesday night's match dropped the Northeast poll with C.W. The second goal came in the second half off the up between the volleyball team and the Clarion scoring just two minutes into the game when she netted one from about 18 yards out. Taylor, off an assist from McKasson, scored right before the 10-minute mark to give The Haven a 2-0 Post (N.Y.) in third. Millersville and Slippery Rock round out the top five. Lock Haven tore past Gannon 8-1 and knocked off Millersville 4-0 to run their record to 6-1 overall and 2-0 in the PSAC. assist. Brooke Wiker The Eagle Eye goal and a pair of assists. McKasson led off the from the top spot to NO. 2 in Haven up for good. Andrew Battersby had the six. The Bald Eagles continue with strong conference play this Saturday, as they host Kutztown for a 1 p.m. start. They are home again on Tuesday to go up , ... Womens with a pair Soccer of wins this past week and is also ranked first in the NCAA Division II Northeast poll. Men > s foot of midfielder Graham Boyle in the 67th minute. David Dallas crossed the ball over to Boyle, who volleyed it in from the top of the 18-yard box. Paul Maguire had two saves on the afternoon. The Haven registered 10 shots to the Marauder's Katie Taylor scored the hat trick to lead the Bald Eagles to their fifth straight win. Erin McKasson, who has been on a tear with three goals and eight assists in the past five games, added a With a score of 29-18 in the first game, Clarion began to make a comeback despite sloppy play into the basketball nets. However, and. with more outstanding play from the Bald Eagles, game three cruised to an 30-19 victory, making the final score of 3-0. Tuesday after a time out by Lock Haven, the girls pulled themselves together and put away the first game with a score of 30-26. Game two picked up a much quicker pace and evening's victory improved their record to 85 overall and 2-0 in the PSAC West. Up next for the Bald Eagles is the LHU Classic tonight and tomorrow. Gregg Tripp Eagle Eye Sports Editor finally showed signs of life, scoring as many points in the game's third quarter as they scored in the previous two Big plays and bad penal- contests. ties were the story of the game Saturday, as the football team fell 34-24 to defending NCAA Division No. II runner-up 7 Bloomsburg. The Bald Eagle offense After a Bill Witmer oneyard touchdown carry and a Jon Miller extra point, the game was tied at 7-7 with 7:59 left in the second quarter, holding the Huskies in check through most of the first half. After a Bloom missed field goal, Witmer lead a nearly flawless two-minute drill before being stopped on third-down at the Bloom 29yard line. kickoff return to paydirt, putting the Bald Eagles back in the game. Bloom would score again, but with 3:38 left in the third, Witmer connected on a 43-yard pass to John Caldwell, making the scorfc Jon Miller then connected on a 47-yard field goal 27-24 through three. with 52 seconds left, giving The Bald Eagle offense a would get the ball inside the Bald Eagles 10-7 lead and tying the school distance Bloom territory twice in the record, previously held by fourth, having drives enfJ Matt Mapes (twice) and with a Kirby tumble and a turnover on downs. Charles Traber. Miller's previos long was 38-yards vs. Witmer had his best game ofthe season going 10Mansfield in 1998. The kick also marked the 21 for 149yards and the lone first time this season that touchdown. they have led in any game. Defensively, the team The lead would not last played its worst game of the LHU #9 IUP for long, however, as Bloom season, allowing 490 yards took the ensuing kickoff of total offense to the Game info: 7 p.m. @ George P. Miller Stadium. down the field, scoring with Huskies. Last week: lUP's game vs. New Haven was cancelled. two seconds left in the half, Robert Gliemi's 12 tackOpposing players to watch: QB Brian Eyerman, led the Indiana offense with 401 yards, les paced the Bald Eagles, regaining the lead at 14-10. Is, including 243 in the air vs. Findlay. Two-time First Team AU-PSAC selection Bloom took only 41 secand Rob Carey contributed Aamir Dew rushed for 139 yards in their first game onds to score in the third with eight tackles and the > LHU keys to victory: A total effort on both sides ofthe quarter, as Arrastene Henry kickoff return. ball. Offense must score 28 points, and the D can not The team will trtavel to scoring his second consecuallow more than 250 yards. tive touchdown. PSAC West foe No. 9 IUP rushing Eagle Eye prediction: LHU hasn't beat IUP since 1981, the team's Rob tomorrow Carey, night for the and were shutout 35-0 last year. IUP 28, LHU 6. MVP to this point, answered toughest game left on their ■jj^quickly with an 83-yard schedule. Next up..... they are defending champiboth Lock Haven and Game times are 4 pm and 6 ons, defeating Clarion, 3-0. Clarion stayed neck to pm Friday and 10 am and 2 The girls not only came neck until Beth pm Saturday. Look for the out hitting hard, but they and Lauren Bald Eagles to continue Hackenberg also showed an incredible Nuzum began to take over their explosive and confiamount of enthusiasm; neithe court for Lock Haven. dent play throughout the ther of which Clarion could Hackenberg's height compete with. allowed her to prove why Sophomore outside hitshe is leading the Bald ter Kara Warnke came up Eagles in blocks with three big for Lock Haven with against Clarion, while I I Saturday, Sept. 22 I Sunday, Sept. 23 ■ Monday, Sept. 24 I Tuesday, Sept. 25 I Wed., Sept. 26 I I burs. St pt. 27 I Today key blocks down the Nuzum's overall talent stretch as well as with an showed the crowd why she ■ Field Hockey Football No Events I *IUP 7 p.m. I Field Hockey No events acre during thc first game. Field Hockey was the PSAC Player of @indiana 7 P m ■ Women's Soccer ■ @ Kumown 4 p m I ■ -Franklin Pierce pm I Scheduled I 'Houghton4p.ni I Senior Shana Fessette scheduled the Week with nine kills ■ ■ Men's Soccer dominated the end of the and seven defensive digs. match with continual key 'Ship 4 p.m. Game two ended with *i mi ° lnen s Soccer 'Kutztown serves as well as with her 3 pm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I of ■ an easy victory 30-18 H also on Saturday ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ typical 30 sets. * I I | I , | I III III Ill i III | I